Minnehaha Academy - Antler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1967 volume:

mi nweapons pUOLIC LI OUAGY Antler 1967 Minnehaha Academy • Minneapolis. Minnesota Volume 4 I 1967 Antler Dedicates Itself 2 To the Youthful Dreamer Enthusiastically supporting M.A. sports ... perceptively contemplating the future . . . ridiculously arousing school spirit . .. agonizingly pleading victory ... affectionately engaging in new friendships ... exuberantly encouraging our winning team. 3 By giving of himself he adds breadth to school life. Through a myriad of activities he explores the intriguing hues of life. The dreamer is a complete man. A He ... scrutinizes the philosophical intricacies of life ... confers with his coach ... wins the rewards of selective popularity ... displays agility in his pursuit ... calls on God for strength and sportsmanship. 5 The dreamer hears the echo of his heart and through his mind and body gives that echo to the world. He is an individual. 6 He is ... a humorous supporter ... an intimate companion ... a restful thinker ... a creator of helpful Hannah ... a rhythmic drummer. 7 8 The Dreamer Finds Flimself In . . . Administration................ 10 Expression....................32 Organization.................. 44 Participation.................64 Exertion......................86 Division...................... I 10 Promotion...................... 154 9 10 Administration The dreamer’s quest for knowledge is a perpetual search for ultimate truth. As his mind grows in maturity, his dreams gain substance. His visions have purpose and direction when guided by the wisdom of others � 9 The dreamer is an educated man- Advice is Wilbur Westsrdahl, President President WesterdoKI gives fn'ondly hello, Friendship and understanding characterize our loved and revered president. His close association and involvement with the students in their athletic and scholastic programs has won their confidence, and on many occasions he has become their spiritual counselor. This year he has given unstintingly of his time to help provide a delightful and colorful Campus Room for the sheer enjoyment of all. 12 Given by Capable Persons Mr . Arlan® Anderson Daan of Student As Dean of Students, Mrs. Arlene Anderson has displayed a many-sided personality. A high degree of administrative ability has been demonstrated in her dealing with student disciplinary problems. In times of illness or emergency the student has been given special understanding. Demands on her versatility have been evidenced as she has advised club activities, given final approval to student projects, and counseled in the planning of school social activities. She has always been found ready to assist when and where needed. Mr. Lawrence Bengtson, as Dean of Instruction, has had the sole responsibility for supervision of the faculty. This year terminates twenty-one years of service to our school, as he leaves to embark on a new phase of his career to travel, study and teach in Europe. We reluctantly bid him farewell and wish him the very best. Lawrence Bongtton, Dean of Instruction 13 Front row: Kannath Wahlbarg. Dr. Gordon Bong Hon. Archie Anderjon. Praiidant Wilbur Waitardahl. Dr. Donald Erickson. Second row: John Person, Robert LeVahn, Carl Homer. Abel Stolpo. Leroy Cannon, Rev. Eugene Hagberg, Dr. Neil Anderson. Not pictured: Rev. Paul Anderson. Carl Elving, Kenneth Gilbert, Oliver Youngborg. Dr. Frank Cetsel. Robert Channer. Competent Paul Hedlund Coming to Minnehaha from an educational research position in New York last year. Dr. Hedlund took responsibility for the Alumnus magazine as well as publicity for various school activities. Dr. Hedlund found himself in various parts of the Twin Cities, because he was in charge of M.A.'s publicity. The Northwest Conference directed the Covenant churches in its district and also elected the school's Board of Education. The Board, composed jointly of laymen and ministers, insured that the school's policy was upheld and that a total school program was developed. Northwot Confaronca Haadquartan Staff: Rov. Paul Anderson. Mrs. Either Franklin 14 Leaders Make Decisions Tbo food it good, but h« ttrvice..........! In his capacity as counselor, Mr. Elwood Lindberg's office and ear have been open to upperclassmen and underclassmen alike. Most have had contact with him as he has conducted the various testing programs, but to seniors, he has been the much-needed consultant in problems and decisions regarding plans for vocations and higher education. 15 Elwood Lindborg Dobatori practice to perfect winning itratogy. English Aims In English, speech and journalism classes, students strove to achieve effective self-expression by studying a variety of communication methods. A greater emphasis on composition, a new remedial reading course, and a pilot study on communication for the Journalism Education Association were new aspects of the English curriculum. Attention was focused on organized and meaningful oral expression in speech and debate classes. Opportunities to speak on a diversity of topics provided the students with practice which enabled them to grow and mature in their proficiency in this mode of communication. Valuable experience was gained by journalism students as they combined efforts to publish the Quiver. Mrt. Jans Weitofar Milt Phyllit Englund Min Virginia Huck 16 at Communication Mitt M«r?«r«t Nation Mn. Flora Sedgwicl Jane Westafer ... Senior English ... B.S. at U. of U. ... transfer from Roosevelt High School ... first year at M.A. ... advisor to Pep Club ... delights in motherhood. Phyllis Englund ... Freshman English ... B.A. at Augsburg College ... graduate work at U. of M. ... secretary of M.A.'s faculty ... editor of First Covenant Tidings ... special interests include travel, reading, and writing poetry. Virginia Huck ... Sophomore English. Journalism I, II ... B.A., B.S. from U. of M. ... two years of graduate work at U. of M. ... interested in free lance writing ... Archivist, Minnesota branch, American League of Pen Women ... advisor to the Quiver. Flora Sedgwick ... Honors English, Speech, Debate ... B.A. at Wheaton College. M.A. at U. of M. ... secretary of the Speech Association of Minn. ... District Committee Member. National Forensic League ... European Theatre Tour of the Speech Association of America. Margaret Nelson ... Junior English ... B.A. at Wheaton College ... M.A. at U. of M. ... taking Swedish at the U. of M. ... undoubtedly likes numbers from I to 120. Rebecca McNeill ... Sophomore English, Junior English, Remedial Reading ... B.A. at Gordon College in Massachusetts ... interested in travel and reading ... Antler advisor. 17 Foreign Languages Promote Communication ___ Varying degrees of proficiency in using foreign languages were attained by students in French. German and Spanish classes. A new fifth year German course provided opportunity for further advancement. Through dialogue skits, magazines, records and oral practice in the language lab. basic skills were reinforced. To gain greater appreciation of the respective cultures, students joined the foreign language clubs. Costumes, a special assembly and a foreign lunch made Foreign Language Day the climax of the year. Mr . Connie Wall Clarice Danielson . . . French . . . B.A. at Augsburg College ... 13 years at M.A. . . . advisor to French Club ... enjoys music and reading. Guido Kauls . . . German . . . B.A.. B.S. at U. of M. .. . graduate work at U. of M. . . . soccer and track coach . . . advisor to German Club . . . spent 7 weeks on European tour with M.A. students. Evangeline Peterson . . . Library . . . B.A. at U. of M. . . . graduate work at U. of M. . . . Senior class advisor . . . hobbies include gardening and hiking, Connie Wells . . . Spanish . . . B.S. Ed. at Northern Illinois University . . . advisor to Spanish Club and Leadership and Participation Committee . . . loves cats. 18 Mr . Clarice Dani l on Gorman itudonfi ling Chriitmat coroll to Rov. Olion’i accompaniment. Guido Kauti Library Broadens Students’ Horizons In the library, the addition of over 500 books and a new shelving unit facilitated research and inspired students to investigate fields of personal interest. Miss Evangeline Peterson appreciated the help of ten students, necessitated by the increased use of the library during class as well as before and after school. 7:55 A.M. meant panicky preparations for worried ltudenh. 19 Mill Evanqe'ine Peterson Math Challenges Intellectual Ability 20 aj v 'kpf- -'ii'(y ln+- ii %y +vv Tr- ir Guossinq, Phil? Mastery of the rudimentary principles in general math, plane geometry and algebra was the foundation necessary for achievement in solid geometry, higher algebra and advanced math courses. Although the study of logarithms, imaginary numbers, polygons and circles was tedious work, it proved helpful in solving many problems with practical applications. Through two new teachers, Mr. Ted Malmsten and Chaplain Maynard Lond-borg, and two returning instructors, Mrs. Lillian Nyholm and Mr. Harvey Lundin, the students were challenged to perceive the masterful order of the universe. Mrj. Lillian Nyholm Ted Malmsten Chaplain Londborq Aspiring for an A . Linda and Sue Rental cttofe an attractive representation of Old Testament altar pieces. Faith Relates to Modern Age Maynard Londborg . . . Freshman Bible, Algebra I, Business Math, Higher Algebra and Trigonometry ... B.S. at Nebraska Wesleyan University .. B.D. at North Park Theological Seminary . .. transferred from the Covenant High School in Unalakleet, Alaska . . . advisor for Spring Formal and Homecoming Decorations Committee. Harvey Lundin . . . Higher Algebra. Solid Geometry and Trigonometry. Advanced Math . . . B.A. at Augsburg College . . . M.Ed. at Macalester College . . . National Foundation Fellow in mathematics .. . tennis coach . . . advisor to Chess Club . . . traveled to Washington D.C. last summer. Ted Malmsten . . . Algebra I, General Math . . . B.A. at Augsburg College . . . transferred from St. Paul Park . . . head football coach, assistant basketball coach. Lillian Nyholm . . . Plane Geometry, Plane and Solid Geometry . . . B.S. at U. of M. . . . enjoys reading and babysitting for two year old grandson. Paul Swanson . . . Junior and Senior Bible . . . B.A. at Western Reserve University . .. B.D. at North Park Theological Seminary ... advisor to Sophomore class and Religious Council . . . came from First Covenant Church of Detroit.. . enjoys fishing, reading and sports. Under Chaplain Maynard Londborg, Freshmen examined the Pentateuch and the Gospels. By team-teaching the Sophomore Bible classes, President Wilbur Westerdahl and Mr. Lawrence Bengtson conducted a study of the book of Acts and the subsequent rise of the church. Junior and Senior Bible classes were taught by Chaplain Paul Swanson. Juniors viewed the Old Testament telescopically as they applied its lessons to life in the twentieth century. Discussion of basic theological terms and factions enabled Seniors to formulate clearer personal views on controversial doctrines. Each of these studies became meaningful as it was applied to modern life. Chaplain Swamon 21 Students Discover Their Willis OHon Underlying the four science courses was a common objective, greater appreciation and understanding of the physical world. In physical science. Freshmen studied the properties of acids and salts and the six simple machines as part of a basic introduction to chemistry and physics. The odor of formaldehyde became all too familiar as biology students dissected specimens to better understand the body systems and their functions. Chemistry students cautiously conducted experiments involving potent acids and solutions, obtaining results that were helpful in their investigation of the periodic table, the nature of chemical reactions and the structure of molecules. Mr. Paul Peterson, the new chemistry and physics teacher, directed physics students in their study of motion, optics, mechanics and electricity. In each course, the ability to reason inductively was developed by drawing individual conclusions from experimental data. Wendell Carlson . . . Biology. Physical Education . . . B.A. at Augsburg College . . . head basketball coach . . . counselor for the Sophomore class . . . driver education instructor . . . toured the Orient with a basketball team last summer. Willis Olson . . . Biology, team-teacher of German III and IV . . . B.S. at U. of M. . . . M.S. at U. of Wisconsin . . . preparing for Ph.D. . . . Social Committee and Junior class advisor . . . pastor of two churches . . . enjoys skiing, sailing and music. Paul Peterson . . . Physics, Chemistry . . . B.A. at Bethel College . . . transferred from Douglas, Arizona . . . spent summer studying at Macalester and traveling in western U.S. Keith Tjornhom perform one of Postour't experiment in the new biology course. World Through Science 23 Wendell Carlton Questioning Students Seek to M!h Linnea Rydboclt John Brekke . . . World History, Ideas in American and World History . . . B.A. at Northwestern College . . . graduate work at U. of M. . .. interests include fishing, hunting and radio work. Harlan Christianson . . . Modern Problems . . . B.A. at Augsburg College . . . graduate in theology at Augsburg Theological Seminary . . . candidate for state treasurer . . . chairman of the board for the Coffee House Extempore . . . advisor to Executive Council. David Glenn . . . World and Religious History . . . B.A. at St. Olaf College . . . graduate work at U. of M. . . . transferred from Jackson, Minnesota . . . basketball coach. Elwood Larson . . . Psychology, Sociology . . . B.A. at Augsburg College . . . hockey and baseball coach . . . enjoys any sport. Martha Pearson . . . American History . . . B.A. at Augustana College . . . graduate work at U. of M. . . . 18 years at M.A. . . . advisor to Sophomore class and Social Service Club . . . traveled to California last summer. Linnea Rydbeck . . . Civics . . . B.A. at Augustana College . . . graduate work at U. of Michigan and Chicago University . . . hobbies include traveling, gardening and weaving. David Glonn Understand Man Harlan Christianson This year, several new dimensions were added to the study of men's minds and cultures. The civics classes delved more deeply into state history and government under the direction of a new teacher, Miss Linnea Rydbeck. During a special unit on occupations, several parents were invited to describe their work. Mr. David Glenn, also new to Minnehaha, broadened the study of ancient and modern history by having students do projects related to specific eras. Mapping the world as the Romans knew it and comparing the contributions of great men were among the projects. To enrich the American history course, students debated current issues and studied in depth the lives of presidents. A new textbook. Our American Republic, provided more up-to-date information on recent events. To expand the Seniors' study of the humanities, political science and economics, two new books, Great Decisions and Love and Conflict were introduced. Mr. Harlan Christianson provided students with exceptionally meaningful insight into the republican system of government through his experiences as a candidate for state treasurer. Understanding of the world and of one's self was developed through two elective courses, psychology-sociology and ideas in American and world history. In an age of complex personal and interpersonal relations, students had little trouble applying these studies to their world. 25 Mrs. Martha Paarson Elwood Larson Gorold Nordstrom Miss Lolla Foofo Talented Students Display Artistry Participation in musical activities by more than one half of the student body was indicative of the vital role music played in life at Minnehaha. Under the able direction of Mr. Harry Opel, the four choral groups rehearsed diligently to make flawless their performance of a variety of sacred music. This goal was realized with the inspiring presentation of concerts by the combined choirs and by the successful tour of the Singers. Conducted by the capable Miss Lelia Foote, the band began the year with a record-breaking membership. The group's versatility was apparent when it appeared as a marching unit during the football season and as a concert band for the remainder of the year. The many successful performances of the band were highlighted by the unique honor of performing at the Minnesota Music Educators Convention. Music theory, piano and organ instruction were also offered to interested students. Heightened demand for an art course, as well as Mr. Gerald Nordstrom's personal interest in the field, effected his transfer from the English to the art department. The students, after learning the basics of art composition and some art history, created various art forms such as sketches, woodcuts and mosaics. By analyzing the individuality of past masters, students learned to express themselves: Harry Opel Mrt, Bonnovtovo Opol Connie Nordquiit and Judy Enebon collaborate in creating a itained-qlass motaic. Sports Demand Teamwork Through participation in a wide variety of individual and team sports, Freshman and Sophomore students developed athletic skills and sportsmanship. A unit on field hockey was added to the activities of the girls, which already included physical fitness tests, volleyball, softball, badminton, and some gymnastic and trampoline work. Fundamental techniques in wrestling, hockey, golf, tennis, speedoall and soccer, as well as in the major sports, were demonstrated by the coaches and applied by the boys in class competition. Frances Abramson . . . Girls' Physical Education . . . B.S. at U. of M. . . . advisor to cheerleaders, Pep Club and Girl's Athletic Association . . . M.A. teacher for ten years. Lelia Foote . . . Instrumental Music . .. B.A. at Minneapolis College of Music . .. advises student ensembles . . . enjoys spectator sports. Gerald Nordstrom . . . Art . . . B.S. at U. of M. . . . drama coach . . . special interests include all of the arts. Bonnevieve Opel . . . Keyboard: Piano and Organ ... studied piano at Minneapolis College of Music and organ with Arthur B. Jennings . . . organist at First Covenant Church in St. Paul . . . enjoys sewing and music. Harry Opel . . . Choral Music, Music Theory. Physical Science . . . B.S. Ed. at U. of M. . . . directs choir at First Covenant Church in St. Paul ... enjoys being outdoors. Mrt. France! Abramion I 27 Students Train for JoAnn Elelin increase her typing ipood through use of tho Edison Voicowriter. Adelyn Berg . . . Bookkeeping, Typing . . . B.A. at Bethany College . . . graduate work at U. of M. . . . 20 years at M.A. . . . advisor to Junior class and Finance Committee . . . hobbies are gardening, music, collecting poems . . . anticipates trip to Europe this summer. Joyce Johnson . . . Shorthand, Typing. Stenography . . . B.A. at Augustana College ... enjoys music and directs choir at Bethany Lutheran Church. Cleone Lunseth . . . Home Economics . . . P.h.b. at U. of North Dakota . . . teaches Bethel Bible Series to adults at St. Anthony Park Lutheran Church . . . enjoys music and interior decorating. Charles Sulaclc . . . Woodshop, Mechanical Drawing, Architectural Drawing . . . B.S. at U. of M. . . . graduate work at U. of M. . . . athletic director . . . driver training instructor . . . interests include fishing, sports, camping and reading. 28 Adult Responsibilities Providing future secretaries, homemakers, hobbyists and craftsmen with a general knowledge and proficiency in the fields of office skills, home economics, mechanical drawing and woodworking was the all encompassing purpose of these classes. Speed and accuracy in taking shorthand and typing were improved by the use of the Edison Voicewriter. Bookkeeping students learned to keep records for the home as well as the office. As part of their home economics work, girls supervised a neighborhood nursery, presented style shows, prepared meals, served at school functions and studied interior decorating. Mastery of woodworking skills was achieved by the boys as they constructed projects such as book shelves for their homes and hymnal racks for the chapel. Basic architectural design and drafting skills were used to draw floor plans for houses. In all of these courses the key to success was practice. Phil Halverson, devoted designer, is absorbed in drawing floor plans for a house. 29 I Mrs. Joyce Johnson Friendly Staff BOOKSTORE MANAGER: June Armstrong RECEPTIONIST: Janet Wicbtrom OFFICE OF PUBLIC RELATIONS: Belva Flaqlo BOOKKEEPERS: Ruth Carlton Louiie Oahlquitt SECRETARY: Harriet Lundborg PRESIDENrS SECRETARY: Marge Tornall Serves School Combined efforts of the custodial, kitchen and office staffs kept Minnehaha operating smoothly. Working from early morning until late at night, the custodial staff maintained the physical features of the school, making it a pleasant place to work. Always on hand to be of help, the janitors soon became well acquainted with members of the student body. Preparation of a square meal for some 300 hungry but fussy eaters was a challenge successfully met by the cooks. They also served at student events, faculty dinners and whenever refreshments were needed. Keeping tab on school finances, operating the bookstore, handling public relations and keeping student records were among the myriad of tasks for which the office staff was responsible. Student switchboard operators, monitors, and bookstore, lunchroom and janitorial assistants received valuable experience and. as they became competent in their duties, provided service appreciated by the regular staff. KITCHEN STAFF: Mr . Nordenwall. Mr . Carter. Mr� . Freeberg. Mr . Johnson. HEAO COOK: Mr. Palormo CUSTODIANS: Newman Niei. Larry Graham HEAD CUSTODIAN: Al Spieler SUPERVISOR OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS: Richard Martir.von 32 Expression The dreamer invests his talents to fulfill the many facets of his personality. He finds pride in personal achievement and learning, and satisfaction in service to his. fellow man. He is musical, dramatic and creative . . . 33 The dreamer is an artist . . . Forensics and Frustration, inspiration, imagination and perspiration were some of the ingredients that went into the work of Minnehaha's debaters as they delved into the intricacies of foreign aid to totalitarian countries. Each varsity team took first place in a tournament, the senior squad winning its trophy in competition with sixty other teams. During the second half of the year, students were given a chance to earn National Forensics League memberships and advanced degrees by engaging in speech activities. Participants attended weekly round-robins at Washburn High School, and in the spring several students were sent to area tournaments. NATIONAL FORENSICS LEAGUE: Front row: I. to r. T. Booh Ike. M. Markuson. D. Baron. J. Smith. Second row: D. Pedersen, Mrs. Sedgwick. Third row: J. Wanjiru. S. Sodgwick, C. Kjollborg. P. Post. Fourth row: J. Trommel, D. Johnson. T. Mooter, R. Flogle, L. Sonmoro. Fifth row; G. Benson, S. Larson, N. Marwin. R. Nolto. Siith row: G. Goldsmith, V. Willioms, K. Follingstad, J. Hogmon. Seventh row: S. Nihil, M. Broithwaifo, J. Potorson. Eighth row: M. Oiin. J. Rantel. VOICE OF DEMOCRACY ORATION FINALISTS: Coach Mrs. Sedgwick. Micholo Broithwoite. Sore Sedgwick. Jon Peterson. Stophanie Larson, Dorothy Pedersen, President Westordahl. I know thore was a bright spot somewhoro in debate!' Jon Potorson. Shorrio Nihil, Michele Broithwaifo. and Nancy Mar-win observo the sacred rituol of burning their debate cards. CHAMPIONSHIP DE8ATE TEAMS: Front row: I. to r. Sherrie Nihil, Jon Poferson. Richard F.'egle. Stephanio Larson. Second row: Micholo Braithwaite. Nancy Marwin, Deborah Johnson, Sara Sedgwick. 34 Dramatics Prompt Creative Expression O, how I could act if only I Had a chance. Jay no Smith. THESPIANS: Bottom right: I. to r. G. Olson, Mr. Nordstrom, R. Flegle, K. Hanson, N. Beavar, J. Sotterberg, M. Braithwaita. A. Johnson. Tevya and His Daughters,'' a humorous and touching story of a Russian-Jewish family, was the annual P.T.A. play produced by the drama department. In January, performance of the hilarious one-act comedy The Mad Breakfast brought Sno-Day to a delightful close. Students who contributed one hundred hours of work towards the production of a play became eligible for membership in National Thespian Society. 35 Uft: In Tevya end Hit Daughters Hodel and Feveral observe quiet moments before their marriage. Band Rises to CONCERT AND A-BAND: Front row: I. to r. C. Kiellberq, M. Beckman. J. Hammink. C. S anvon C. Andorton. J. Stromberq. G. Olton, K. Bioko. 8. Borqqron, K. Carlson. P. Hojicok. P. Lonqquth. Second row: M. Ahlquitt, L Walth, P. Pott. L EnrotK. S. Petorton. C. Wallor. S. Franklin. $. Monton, D. Noico, S. Carlton, R. Armifronq. V. Amundton, K. Hanson. Third row: J. Haqman. L. Larson, B. Fleqlo, J. Woum. C. Johnton, J. Sather, P. Lorenz. D. Schmidt. A. Mendenhall, R. Odell, D. Subttad. K. Anderson. R. Carlton. H. Greer, D. Doud. T. Wotterdahl. Fourth row: S. Witmer. T. Steen. R. Harri B. Petorton. D. Johnton. R. Ohman. J. Teplv. D. Amitutz. C. William . R. Veth. A. Johnton, P. Andorton. K. Wennerttrom. J. Meyer . J. Tucker. J. Olson. T. Boehlke, T. Carlton. Fifth row: P. Pott, D. Nelion, L Snyder. C. Olton. S. Armitronq. J. Zollie. J. Enqland. B. Enot. G. Lindborq. M. Swenton. Sixth row: K. Lundberq, J. Wilton. K. Goute. G. Olton, T. Pederten. B. Reed. D. Patert. D. Jurqentan. Stupendous! Colossal! Magnificent! Playing Big Top Tunes, the band brought the circus to Minnehaha, complete with concession stands, colorful streamers, balloons and clowns. During the first half of the concert, the ancient circus was portrayed through selections from Ben Hur, Aida and the Carnival of Animals.” Clown-suited musicians returned after intermission to play present-day favorites. Receiving the coveted invitation to play for the Minnesota Music Educators Association at the St. Paul Hilton Hotel was a dream come true for Miss Foote. She is one of the few women band directors ever asked to perform for this occasion. Mark Swanion provide: tpecial mutic for a chapel tervice. 36 ’’Big Top” Heights Bang, you'ro dead! Connie Kjellberq and Al Johmon perform with tho comboy band during fialftimo at the Homocoming football game. M.A. bond ployt under the Big Top. Pop Concert Panorama. Singers Inspire SINGERS: Front row: I. to r. V. Nelson, S. Thompson. N. Lieder, J. Engdahl, N. White. K. Carlton, S. Van Reulder, D. Johnson. J. Wilson, 0. Jan. J. Nelion. D. Doud, C. Kiollberg. S. Brown, P. Marcoa. J. Strendberg. J. Hammink, P. Haaganton. C. Johnson. J. Ahlquist. L. Silrum, S. Frank-Im. S. Kennerud. Second row: G. Olson. S. Larson, J. Johnson. J. Conover. C. Lindstrom. C. Vorwerk, K. Palmar, L Johnson. S. Nelson, D. Amtluh. M. Swanson, J. Peterson, C. Anderson, J. Nelson, G. Quetttebaum M. Hendricks. K. Swanson, D. FosJer, C. Sherwood. M. Sundberg. Third row: D. Vliom, M. Olin. M. Ahlquist, S. Eaton, C. Westmark. J. Stromberg, N. Beaver, J. Rantal, S. Bjorklund. D. Flondori. R. Flogle. H. Greer, J. Abramson, 0. Williams, P. Grundahl, 8. Johenton, M. Braithwaife. C. Holmqgist, M. Green, J. Mendenhall. Fourth row: D. Ericbon, B. Johnson, J. Nordstrom. M. Hursh, R. Egolf, D. Bolstad. D. Moron, B. Larson, K. Dahl. S. Lunsath. D. Stromberg. L LeVahn, D. Schrankler. A. Peterson, L Thompson. G. Olson. G. Goolsbee, J. Satterberg. J. Buiio. Singers offer musical inspiration ot the prayer service for the newly elected legislators Singers get roady to hit tho Windy City. Mr. Opel, John Peterson. Nancy Lieder, Dan Bditad Breathe deeply! Project! Sing with resonance! Such instructions were repeatedly voiced by Singers director. Mr. Opel. Each day during third hour the sound of music filled the halls as they rehearsed the Christmas Oratorio , The Seven Last Words and Haydn's Creation and polished their spring repertoire. Highlights of the year were performances at the Minnesota Legislator’s Prayer Service and the Christmas. Easter. C.W.A., and Fine Arts concerts. Singing at many Twin City area churches provided further opportunities for the Singers to witness for Christ through music. The year was climaxed by an April tour to the Chicago area, including a concert at North Park College. SINGERS OFFICERS: Vice-Presidont Mark Swtnwn, Socretery-Troaiurar Joan Hommink, President Doan Erickson 39 Combined choirs meet the challenge of Saint-SaSns' ’'Christmas Oratorio”. CHOIR: Front row: I. to r. M. Dooly. T. Gravom, P. Broott. R. Amb'er. D. David-ton, M. Chell, C. Mulholland. J. Hathaway, L. Whiio, N. Hall, M. Dooly, A. Swanson. Socond row: J. Carlson. J. Ekolin. B. Sath-•r. P. McDonald. M. Harrison, J. Larson, C. Oran, J. Gruber, K. Schwichtonberg. B. Smith. Third row: L. Swiggum. T. Gotreau, B. Powell, A. Havrille. R. Sorenson. K. Whiting, M. Rigsby. J. Carter, M. Vetvick. J. Swanson. Fourth row: B. Nordoon. G. Carlton. D. Hedlund, L. Wostlund, M. Johnston, J. Akerson, L Mudgo. Students Aspire Adding a new dimension to the musical program at Minnehaha, the fifty-five voice Girl's Glee Club performed Benjamin Britten's Ceremony of Carols at the annual Christmas concert and later joined the Singers, Choir and Chorus in singing The Seven Last Words’ and Haydn's Creation . After being chosen by audition at the beginning of the year, the chapel pianists and organists created a worshipful atmosphere for the morning meditations. Richard Wiachman. Sue Kennerud. GIRLS GLEE CLUB: Front row: I. to r. P. Elving, S. Chun, C. Carlton. B. Paterson. L. Roberts, P. Thompson, P. Borg, G. Greer. J. Schurr, M. Marluson, L. Nilten. W. Brown, J. Kennerud. Second row: M. Johnson, J. O'Connor, J. Erickson. M. Anderson, J. Johnson. J. Booman, L. Haire. D. Olson. J. Kemp, B. Martinson. D. Chance. R. Hamilton, K. Gaute- Third row: J. Beaver, C. Matto . M. Jerstad, S. Krueger. F. Glick. M. Moe, R. Rekow, M. Beckman. L. Kievan, J. Unpringer, K. Harkins. L. Barry. Fourth row: K. FoHingstad. D. Berg, P. Crouse, B. Bar-gran, L. Erickson, C. Anderson. K. Grundstrom, N. Peterman. P. Spado. N. Helling, $. Hursh. K. Formo. P. Larson. 40 Laurie Erickson. Karen Fotlingstod. Dael Fesler to Perfection Climbing the ladder of fundamentals from notes to dynamics under the encouraging direction of Miss Foote, the members of the B-band developed their musical abilities. At the annual Pop Concert their selections added to the atmosphere of circus gaiety. Performing with the Singers at the Christmas, Easter and spring concerts, the Choir and Chorus provided an opportunity for students not in Singers to develop their singing potential. B-BAND: Front row: I. to r. M. Nyquist. P. Thomp'.on. N. Ronnina D. Gilbert, C. Malcom. C. Jaymes. Second row: K. tailor. G. Graber, S. Parley, C. Running, J. Turner. Third row: J. londborg. J. Cesperson, E. Johmon, T. Robinson, K. Ruffcorn, G. Peterson. Fourth row: W. Nielson. 8. Youngberg. P. Halverson, G. Holt, P. Nihil. Fifth row: M. Eno� , B. Palmar, B. Durfae, M. Woflon. R. Willett. Siith row: W. Anderson. G. Wilson, M. Stohlberg, N. Broots. Seventh row: P. Londborg. G. Wollan, G. Olson. R. Bonford. T. Lund-berg, R. Rogholt. CHORUS: Front row: I. to r. J. Lindquist, J. Rodquist, $. Monhardt A. Maeior. D. Elmborg, C. Jones. J. Fiellman, L Dahl, S. Cormican, L Sloff. A. Sweeney. B. Defterman, C. Graber. J. Denham. J. Corley, K. Swcdborg, J. Kiesoth, S. ThortoUon. G. Johnson. Second row: J. Snyder. W. Zatarieson, L. Rental, S. Rontal, J. King, C. Tiastelson, L Schoffman. K. Johnson, 6. Er.golting. S. Martin. B. Wallentino. L Miles, C. Carty, S. Lindahl, N. Fesler. Third row: B. Durgin, B. Floglo, J. Gottlieb. D. Nordeen, C. Combs. F. Clinton, D. Riley, D. Thortildson. N. V cimer. A. Green. R. Davidson. E. Casselberry, M. Anderson. K. Larson. J. Swanson, Fourth row: A. Pertins, K. Harkins. M. Lunseth, C. Opel. T. Wiggins. D. May R. Morales. W. Beeler, S. Hanson. 41 JUNIOR GIRLS TRIO: I. to r. Dsol Fotlor, Oebby Johnion, Kathy Caritoo. MIRIAM SEXTET: I. to r. Julia Stromborg Choryl Waitmark, Jane Ahlqgitt, Suo Franklin. Gail OHon. Soo Konnorud. Ensembles Further Musical Outreach Pop Band evolat onthutiaim at Minnehaha game. JUNIOR TRUMPET TRIO: L to r. David Amitufc John Topi , Richard Voth. 42 SILVER TRUMPET TRIO: I. to r. Pf.II Ander-%on. Jofin Mayen. Kent Wonrvsntrom. Performing at church services, banquets and on television, the vocal and instrumental ensembles exhibited their special talents, while serving as Christian ambassadors from Minnehaha. The Silver Trumpet Trio and the Miriam Sextet traveled with President West-erdahl on several speaking engagements. Supplementing the work of these two groups were the performances of the junior trumpet trio and the two junior girls trios. With a jazzy repertoire including such improvised favorites as Alley Cat and Night Train , the Pep Band sparked school spirit and enthusiasm at pep fests and games. Mexico visited Minnehaha as the Tijuana Brass shuffled in at the Homecoming and Sno-Day gayla festivities. JUNIOR GIRLS TRIO: Connie Andercon, Margaret Green Mary Af.lqu.it Tijuana Shufflen bring Moiico to Minnehaha Homecoming. 43 Organization Scanning the vast horizon of possibilities, the dreamer tries to pierce the mist of opportunity. He looks within, recognizing his individual interests. And the compelling force of his desire engages him in organizations . . . 45 The dreamer is a participator. Council Members Assume Leadership STUDENT COUNCIL: Front row: I. to r. J. Smith. P. Marcoo. J. EngdaM. X. Wannantrom. J. Trommel. E. Hanson. M. Beclman. Second row: T. Carlton, A. Johnson, K. Gauta. C. Anderton, N. Peterman. J. Kamp. D. Paters, R. Flog! . G. Lind berg. Third row: G. Swonson. C. Pearson. B. Floglo. N. Fatler. L. Rantol. P. Post. Student Government was divided into two main branches, the Executive Council and the Student Council. Student Body President, John Rental, headed the Executive Council, while Kent Wennerstrom, Vice-President of the Student Body, served as Chairman of the Student Council. Twenty-one Student Body committees assumed responsibility for leadership in the various aspects of student life. Appointed by the Student Body President, the committee chairmen served as members of the Executive Council. Each chairman selected representatives from the classes to assist with his committee's activities. The Student Council discussed and made recommendations to the administration on such matters as school rings, effectiveness of effort grades, and possible schedule changes. The first official Minnehaha Academy Student Code was drawn up, provision was made for two annual Freshman elections instead of one. and the pledge of allegiance to the flag was introduced in the Monday chapel services. Among the most significant accomplishments of the Student Government was the initiation of a student assessment tax to replace fund raising projects. To stimulate interest in Student Government and to prepare underclassmen for future leadership roles, a Leadership Conference was held on March 10-11. This proved to be the climax of the Student Government activities. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Front row: L to r. J. Wilton. J. Ahlquiit, M. Yeager, D. Jott. P. Pott. N. Liodor, S. SadgwicV, C. Kjellberg. Second row: B. Lorton, M. Ahlquitf, S. Miclelborg, J. Strandborg, J. Rantol. M. Moo. M. OKn, M. Groon, D. Egolf. Third row: G. Oiton, D. Nolton. J. Wanjiru, K. Carlton, K. Hanton, J. Hagman. T. Carlton. J. 8uxio. N.H.S. NEW MEMBERS: Front row: I. to r. K. Hanson, S. Franklin, B. Enos. M. Moa. L Silrum. S. Larson. P. Poit. P. Marcoo. Back row: G. Olson, A. Johnson. M. Ahtquist, N. Lieder. 0. Baron. D. Johnson. K. Carlson. B. Johanson. M. Groan, R. Ffeglo, R. Cotshall. N.H.S. Honors Outstanding Students Outstanding character, scholarship, leadership and service were the requirements for membership in the National Honor Society. During a formal ceremony in February, nine Seniors and ten Juniors took the N.H.S. pledge. Despite slightly shaking hands and knees, the only mishap was the extinction of one Junior's candle. Following the ceremony, members attended a luncheon and informal program at the Sveden House. Membership in the National Honor Society entitled students to special study hall passes, and Seniors were able to take a trip in the spring. Dreams of Hawaiian sunshine and swaying palms faded as more realistic plans were made for a gay weekend in Chicago. N.H.S. mombers recess after induction ceremony. N.H.S. OLD MEMBERS: Front row: I. to r. C. Kjellborg, M. Braithwaito. J. Engdahi, J. Johnson. M. Olin, J. Mondonholl, P. Grundahl. G. Quattlebaum. Back row: J. Wilson. J. Poterson. K. Wonnorsfrom. J. Wald. T. Carlson, M. Swanson. D. Doud. 47 Enthusiasm, Eagerness and Effort Produce 1967 Antler ANTLER STAFF: Front row: I. to r. J. Smith. K. Hanton J. Erqdahl. Second row: D. Ooud, K. Harlint, K. Palmar. N. Liadar. J. Wiljon. J. Mendenhall, Third row: G. Qu «baum, M. Yeager P. Marcoa. C. Kjollberq, J. Hammink. M. Thibajlt. C. Swar.ion. COPY EDITOR: Judy Engdahl Lowar laft: EDITOR: Kay Hanion. ASSISTANT EDITOR: Jayna Smith Lower right: BUSINESS MANAGER: Cheryl Swanton Minnehaha's ANTLER is a prize possession of every student and faculty member. Full of memories and highlights of the past year, it serves to reflect Minnehaha life. Editor-in-Chief, Kay Hanson, assisted by Jayne Smith, headed this year’s enthusiastic staff. To their positive leadership were added advice and encouragement from ANTLER advisor. Mrs. McNeill. Despite the lack of male companionship, this year's staff proved that girls are capable of meeting the trials of producing a superior yearbook. Cropping pictures, condensing copy and creating captions were among the problems encountered. The first frantic deadline was an experience the staff will never forget! CLASSES SECTION: Karen Harkins Penny Marcoe, Nancy Liedar AS EXERTION SECTION: Janet Wltjon Jeer Hamminl ORGANIZATION SECTION: Grotch-on Quattlebaum. Michele Tnibault PARTICIPATION SECTION: Kathy Palmar Mydell Yeager 49 ADMINISTRATION SECTION: Oebbie Doud. Jean Mendenhall Upp r right: FEATURE PAGE: Front: Jean Sat-her. Bad: Joan Conover. Editor Terri Waiterdahl, Cheryl Undstrom, Kathy Brooke. Middle: EDITORIAL PAGE: Michele Braithwaito. Sharon Hed-lund. Editor Kent Won-nentrom, Nancy Beaver. Lower left: SPORTS PAGE: I. to r. Dean Erick-ion. Bruce Johmon, Cliff Peterton. Jim Satterberg. Editor Darrell Hookitra. Lower right: FRONT PAGE: Seated: Artiit Jamie Carlion, Editor Sherrie Nihil, Pam Eck-bled. Standing: Jane Aih-mun. Nancy Marwin. Deborah Jan Quiver Supplies Campus News Working on the QUIVER has been a vital part of student life for many. Reflecting the atmosphere of Minnehaha Academy, the QUIVER has recorded important school events and extracurricular activities. Although meeting deadlines was often a difficult task, the enthusiastic staff always overcame the problems associated with a monthly paper. Red Barn hamburgers, broken typewriters and general confusion were all part of the fun and headaches of late night meetings. With QUIVER advisor, Miss Huck, the staff participated in a Journalism Clinic sponsored by the Minneapolis Star and Tribune. At the clinic, staff members gained insight into the various fields of journalism. The QUIVER staff found that working on the paper involves a lot of work, but they also gained the satisfaction that comes from a good final edition of the paper. Front row: L to r. V. Amundian S. Hedlund. S. Nihil, T. Wattardahl. S. Franklin, M. Braithwaita, K. Wannertfrom. J. Aihmun. D. Jan. Sacond row: C. Undifrom. N. 8aavar, J. Conovar, J. Satterbarq, 0. Erickson, Mit� Huek, C. Patarson. 8. Johnson. D. Butby. N. Marwin. K. Broolo J. Sathar. Cantor bad: Jayna Sm.th offars saqa advka to QUIVER ttoff mambart. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Sutan Franklin ADVISOR: Min Huck PHOTOGRAPHERS: Richard Holla, 8ob Nordeen. Dan Butby, Dan 8oltlad JUNIOR QUIVER STAFF: Fronl row: I. to r. C. Waller. P. Carlton, R. Carlton, B. Billing . J. Strandberg. Second row: B. Borggron, M. Dooly, B. Rader. K. lundberg. Mitt Hock, D. Boltlad, M. Muller, M. Dooly, J. Ullberg. Underclassmen found opportunity to participate in extracurricular activities by joining clubs organized through the Student Council or by working on the junior publications staffs.’ Headed by Mr. Lundin, the Chess Club held weekly intersquad tournaments. Through the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and Girls' Athletic Association, those interested in sports shared athletic experiences. G.A.A. encouraged active participation, while F.C.A. met for discussions and devotions. By helping senior staff members, those on the junior ANTLER and QUIVER staffs gained valuable journalistic experience. In addition, the junior ANTLER staff sold ads, and the junior QUIVER staff published its own issue of the paper. Without Mrs. Nordeen's photographic experience and the efforts of the student photographers, always on hand, neither school publication would have been possible. JUNIOR ANTLER STAFF: Front row: I. to r. S. Larton, L Enroth. J. Hoeft. M. Beckmon, S. Albert . J. Ullberg. M. Jertfed. Second row: J. Nelson, C. 8a!tuff. S. Peterson, D. Chance. M. Greene. L Snyder. D. Flandert. J. Hagman. S. Olion, E. Han on, P. Post, 52 Organizations Pursue Varied Interests CHESS CLUB: P. Londborq. G. Enqelkinq. D BtUi, Mr. Lundin, R. Borncamp. P. Rubbert. (Not pictured: R. Wiochmon. G. Holt. J. Tuclor, G. Tillman, D. Nolto A. Havrilla. M. Johnion, D. Podorion. J. Carlton. T. Heine, W Neilton.) G.A.A.: Front row: I. to r. C. Child., D. Elmberq. T. Glick, Mr . Abram.on, J. Cotperton, 0. Devidton. S. Brown. Second row: P. Grundehl. K. Blake. C. Kjetlberq. B. Sather, D. Lohoren, A. Mendenhall, J. Monder.hall. F. C.A.: Front row: I. to r. G. Lindberq, P. An-derton. M. Hurth, A. Ander.cn, J. Poterjon, G. Gooltbee. C. Hod-land, M. Swen on, D. Eqolf, A. Shackleford. Second row: R. Friberq. R. Enqlund, S. Ander-ion, D. Hedlund, G. Henton, B. Viqoron, L. Thompton. H. Ander-.on, J. Abramton. M. Applequi.t, T. Eklund. Third row: J. Buaie, M. Vetvick. D. May. B. Wickum. 0. Erickton. C. Peterton, B. Johnton, D. Strombarq. T. William . T. Inqiton. Committees Assume Responsibilities SCIENCE AFFAIRS COMMITTEE: Front: Mary Mo«. Grag Holt. Back: Stave Weimar, Gary Olton Student government committees implemented the decisions of the Student Council. Four new committees, the Campus Room, Properties, Language Arts, and Convocations committees, were added to the sixteen already in existence. Old programs were superseded by new ones. Offerings replaced the One Appeal pledge, and a student assessment tax eliminated fund raising projects. Each Friday. Student Announcement Period (S.A.P.) uniquely stimulated interest in campus affairs. These changes in the committees were representative of the efficiency and determination of last year's student government. lo r right: FINANCE COMMITTEE: Bonn! Berggren. 6rod Larton, Richard Holla. Joan Slrandberg. Slava Armitronq laft: PROPERTIES COMMITTEE: Top: Dwight Nation. Middla: John Waum, Greq OHon. Bottom: Kirk Patanon, Richard Borncamp 54 of School Life CITIZENSHIP COMMITTEE: Top to bottom: Cam Modlund, Pat Spado. Su« Mickelbarg, Suo Polorton, Janot Wilson RELIGIOUS COMMITTEE: John Mayers, Pat Elving, Jar Lindahl, Joyce Wanjiru, Linda Silrum CAMPUS ROOM COMMITTEE: .. Todd Mixer. Dave Andonon, Noncy Marwin, Tom Boehlke. Paul Erickson. Mary Olin 55 Committees Stimulate Interest 56 Abova: CONVOCATIONS COMMITTEE: Koy Hanwn. Al Johntor.. John Rantal Kant W«nnor trom. Laft: ONE APPEAL COMMITTEE: SmW: leanno Hdmbarg. John. Grunditrom. Dabby OUon. Standing: Jana Ahlquitt in Campus Affairs Above: FINE ARTS COMMITTEE: Top: Carol Smith, Carol MulhoMand, Jane Trommel, Bottom: Mydell Yeager, Ramona Ambler. Lett: ELECTION COMMITTEE: Lae Snyder. Joe Bu«ie, Davo Jurgenion WELCOME COMMITTEE: Clockwise: Suo Alberti Unda W l� h Cliff Peter-son. Nancy Ueder, Roger Oman. Jean Hamroinl 57 LEADERSHIP COMMITTEE: Cathy Carlson Kent Wennerstrom. Kay Hanson. John Ranlal Committees Involve Students SOCIAL COMMITTEE: Pam Post. Laurie Klovon. Scott Biorklund. Mark Ap-plequitf. Sharon Brown. Holly Larson EDUCATION COMMITTEE: Front row: Bruce Johnson, SKarleen Eaton, Loulie Johnson. Nancy Beaver. Second row: Stovo Anderson, John Paterson, Connie Kiellberg. Dean Ericlton 58 LANGUAGE ARTS COMMITTEE: Me. linda Johnton, Sara SedgwicL, Peggy Carl ion, Candy Lar- on PUBLICITY COMMITTEE: Seefad: Karan Herlint, Body King, Violot Neltoo, Julie Stro'nberg, Debbie Jet , Jayne 5mith. Standing: Bath Berggren, Joan Strandbarg, Bob Powell, Mery AMquiit 59 Language Clubs Cultivate Sch 5nes Deutschland, romantique France, and Espana exitante inspired interest in Foreign Language Clubs. A newly formed committee planned extracurricular events for all of the French students, getting off to a roaring start with a riverbank hootenanny highlighted by French folk songs. Faced with the practical problem of financing a dinner at the Chateau de Paris and the Heidelberg, both the French and German clubs engaged successfully in pastry and refreshment sales. Lending distinctive national background, the yule log, pinata, Bavarian games, and carols set the Christmas mood for their parties. Connie K|ellberg fi«e Foreign Language Day � ign. GERMAN CLUB: Front row: I. to r. C. Child . C. Swanton, K. Johnion. Second row: $. Ekrut, G. Johnion. D. Davidion, M. Moberg, S. Alberti. C. Kiollberg. S. Sedgwick, S. Parlay. Third row: L Silrum. G. Gold-wnith, M. Erickton, P. Mott. E. Hanion, N. Whiting. Fourth row: D. Lavik, T. Murphy, W. Solarr, K. Poter-lon C. Smith. V. Sather. Fifth row: B. Flegle. Mr. Kaul . V. William . D. Johnion, C. Sikkama. K. Blaka. 60 Spanith itudent put finithing touche on tha pinata. Interest in Foreign Countries SPANISH CLUB; Front row: I. to r. I. Han� en. R. Hamilton. M. Dooly. S. Larton. B. Billing.. L. Rantal. S. Rantal. K. lerwn. C. Carty. J. Corley, K. Andorwjn. M. Nordenwatl. V. Andrew.. B. Engaging. Second row: P. Elvlng. P. Spada. D. Olton. M. Dooly. S. Kruoger. J. Lindahl. S. Lindahl. G. Greor. C. Sand.trom. C. Malcolm. P. Borg. J. Kennerud. D. Elmborg. D. Gilbert. L. Code. Ih.rd row: K. Carlion. C. Swonton. S. Thompton. S. Thayer. S. Olton. J. Erlchon. C. Nordqui.t. A. Mendenhall. J. Eklln. S. Hod lund. c Vorwerk. J. Trammel. C. We� tmark. M. Jer� tad. M. Beckman G. Petenon. G. Havrllta. Mr.. Well.. Fourth row: H. Greer. P. londborg. D. John.on. S. Elllng.on D. Hander. P. Loro . Michele Braithwaife and Connie Anderjon di.cu.. plan, for Foreign Language Day. 61 FRENCH COMMITTEE MEMBERS: Front: Michele Braithwaife. Back: Suo Whitby. Sara Sedgwick, Marge Green M.A. Girls Build School Spirit Who goes with whom? Ponny Marco . Jaan Con ovar. John Sundberg Daan May. PEP CLUB: Front row: I. to r. S. Alberti, J. Wilson, S. Kennerud. J. Guitafton, P. Marcoa. S. Momon. Second row: K. Harkins, B. King, K. Hanion, T. Wetterdehl, J. Smith. J. Enqdehl, J. Gruber, G. Oban, C. Westmark. J. Alqulst-Third row: B. Billings, P. MacDonald. J. Ekolln, M. Aiquiit, J. La non, C. Swanson, J. Nelson. N. Beaver, J. Wanpru, J. Hagman, M. Beckman. Fourth row: C. Olton. N. Lieder, T. Gl ch. C. Thompson, K. Palmer, J. Mendenhall, S. Brown, M. Brailhwaite. C. Vorwork, V. Amundien, D. Jan. V. Nelson. Fifth row: S. Poterson. L. Mack. R. Carlson, R. Ambler. K. Blake, D. Davidson, C. Kjellborg. B. Enos. B. Sather, J. Sather, L Sonmore. D. Dahlqulst, G. Quaft’ebaum. Slith row: M. Dahlman, C. Johnson, S. Whitby. A. Johnson, P. Post. J. Trommel, D. Baron. S. Larson, N. Marwin, J. Ham-mink, S. Von Reuldor, J. Conovor. C. Lindstrom. Seventh row: S. Eaton. J. Olson. 8. White. J. Ashman. N. Olson. S. Olson, S. Mickelborg, 0. Chance. M. Jerstad. J. Lindahl, J. Strar.dberg, S. Franklin, Eight row: L Silrum, S. Nihil. V. Williams, L. Johnson. L Kievan, S. Thompson. M. Thlbault, S. Thayer, P. Heegenson, C. Nordquist. J. Erickson. C. Anderson. Ninth row: J, Urspringor, M. Moeller, K. Swanson, J. Hathaway, C. Smith, K. Brooke. P. Palermo. D. Doud. M. Yeegor, D. Feslor, D. Johnson. To add color and flair to the Pop Concert and games, the Minnehaha flagtwirlers devised new routines and practiced diligently for their performances. Junior and Senior Pep Club members devoted themselves to enthusiastically supporting all team activities. By serving Kool-Aid and cookies after the games they helped revive the spirits of exhausted players. Designing posters, cheering at games, and selling refreshments enabled Senior popsters to earn points toward the annual banquet in February. At the banquet, the romantic moonlit atmosphere filled the Minneapolis Athletic Club, making it a most memorable occasion. 62 FLAG TWIRLERS: Front row: t. to r. M. 8rai� hweitr D. Davidion. Second row: S. 8rown. 8. Johan ion, M. Moe. J. Notion. 63 64 Participation We live for but a moment in a dream, experiencing the ephemeral captivation and wonderment of school social life. Though the romantic saga fades, there is one eternal reality which lives on. It is the excitement of knowing Christ who can permeate a life . . . 65 The dreamer is an enthusiast. I navar thought I'd put out my own money (or ichool boots! Dan Busby. Randy Roghoft, Julia Olson. Body Detar-men Excitement Fills the Autumn Air You can stop right there! Dean Erickson cautions Jayne Smith after being hitched by Merryin Sam. Woody Larson. 66 Confused new students joined excited returning students to crowd the halls of Minnehaha and form the largest student body the school has ever had. An enrollment of 600 was the goal successfully achieved by this year's Student Recruitment Program. Aided by big sisters and brothers and class mixers, the new students soon became involved in campus life. School spirit reached a peak as football and soccer teams took the 1966 championships in the M.I.S.L. conference. The excitement of victory subsided as the wonder of Sadie Hawkins approached. Energetic students presented a program that included a skit and the Tijuana Shufflers in Dog Patch style. Tevya and His Daughters, a Russian comedy presented by the P.T.A., included parents and students. Background music, white pedestals, Quing for a Day, and Aunt Rosy characterized Student Announcement Periods that highlighted the fall activities. Amid tha routina of ichool. thraa girl taka tima out to talk and raminitca. Tendon mount at Junior reveal Home-cominq candidate . Staph Larton, John Nyberg Tavya’ daughter attentively liiten to another quota from tha Talmud. Mary Moe. Jenny Kemp. Chrit Swenton. Kay Haiuon, AJ Johnton i 67 Royalty Reigns Over Homecoming Y GULCH HO 68 ■ 1 n uuL.L,n nu i l Worried spectators cheer et traumatic football game. Homecoming Rounds Up at Dry Gulch Penny Marcoo. a gracious Queen, accepts congratulations. ng. Dry Gulch set the scene for Minnehaha's 1966 Homecoming coronation. Anticipation mounted as the candidates proceeded to the music of the Grand Canyon Suite. Speculation ceased as Debby Mordh, the Homecoming Queen of 1965. presented the sceptre to Dean Erickson. After pacing before the nervous queen candidates, he gallantly knelt before astonished, teary-eyed Penny Marcoe. The lively entertainment, moderated by Jane Tremmel and John Meyers, featured the Tijuana Shufflers. The Coachmen Five Plus Two, and a skit. Saturday's balmy Indian Summer weather drew many students and alumni to the games. The Breck Mustangs were subdued when Minnehaha bridled the soccer team 9-0 and lassoed the football team 26-0. Class floats portrayed the slogan Tame the Mustangs, and a westernized band highlighted half-time. Excitement subsided as the '66 Homecoming came to a close. Chuck wagon dinner It a meal fit for a kii Cowboy band spun Indians to victory at half-ti«pa. 71 Enthusiasm Sparks Undisturbed by snow drifts and frigid temperatures. life at Minnehaha continued to be warm and exciting. Sore ankles and blistered feet were the aftereffects of the all-school roller-skating party. Soon after this, the choral department began rehearsing for the annual Christmas Concert. In February, the circus came to M.A. as the band presented its annual Pop Concert under the Big Top . At the Pep Club Banquet the theme Fly me to the Moon transported members and their dates to another world. Finally, bringing winter activities to a close, the faculty entertained the spectators as players and cheerleaders at the traditional faculty-varsity basketball game. Timo: 12:01. Place: Moin Street. Minnehaha. SECOND SEMESTER FRESHMAN STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS: Linda Rental, 8erb Flogle. (Not pictured: Nancy Foslcr, Gary Swanton.) OFFICERS: Suian Rental. Stove Hanton, Ted Steen, Paul Post. John Mayor's wotche pep� ter work energetically to oarn point for the Pep Club Bonquot. Michole Thibault, Val William , Pom Po� f. Sharon Thayer, Michele Braithwaitho. Suo Peterson, Julio Gruber. 72 Winter Activities Ti th® night boforo Chrisf- no , end Aunt Roiio fascinates tho liddios with a badtime story. Kay Hanson. Dawn Baron, Stef Lorton, Jay Abramson. If you don't hurry ond tie thot gown, they'ro going to ttort th® Pop Concart without u� .“ romorts Kont Wannentrom to Tom Carlson. Kathy Palmar. Coral Thompson, lonnia Sonmoro and Pam Ecltblad find that big girl can havo fun in the snow too! Thi it a poid politico! announce-mont. John Grundstrom. 73 j J Royal Court Rules Never, Never Land Enchants Excitement and enchantment filled the air as the audience was transported to the mystical island of Never, Never Land for Sno-Day 1967. As coronation time drew near, last year's King Roger Anderson paced tediously before the royal couples, finally presenting the scepter to Cliff Peterson. Cliff then stepped behind the royal court and draped the velvet robe on the shoulders of Julie Stromberg. Featured at the program were such childhood favorites as Peter Pan, Wendy. The Little Lost Boys and Tiger Lily. Following the reception in the Campus Room, a one-act comedy, A Mad Breakfast , was presented. Never, Never Land continued to set the scene through Friday. Among the activities were snow sculpturing, ice skating, volleyball and a smorgasbord. In addition, athletic teams showed a veritable avalanche of spirit and enthusiasm in going all out to Wreck Breck . The tremendous victory of all the teems helped bring Sno-Day festivities to a climactic close with a real storybook ending. New Queen Julie Stromberg and King Cliff Peta on are crowned by 1966 royalty. Sno-Day Frolickers Fantaiy land Mh a porfect icon for the Sno-Day royal court. Spring’s Atmosphere On© moro timo and I'll break tho world's roc-ord, toys Cheryl lindstrom com-poling ol tho Spring Thing lo Joanna Ecklin. Girls mob Senior Al Shackloford for hi princely aulogroph in ihoir yearbook. Carey Olson, Val Williams, Jackio Kjiielh, Karl Larion, Carol Muholland. They dance in Europe you know! Sara Sedgwick, Rich Regie, Greg Mothiton. Debbie Johnson. Inspires Dreamers Anticipation mounts «t fha Honors Assembly bagins graduat on. Ob. harts tba English farm pi par I was supposed to turn in last May! Sua Thompson. Warm spring breezes and the sight of Alpha Beta members studying outside made students inside daydream and feel restless. International costumes, a special assembly, and foreign foods were all part of the tradi tional Foreign Language Day. During March, prospective leaders attend ed the leadership retreat where they discussed student government and student conduct. At the Spring Thing' many who competed in sports felt joints and muscles become stiff and sore after little exercise all winter. And at the spring Formal, Tides of Treasures' were discovered as the ladies and gentlemen explored under the sea at hloliday Inn Central. As graduation and school activities came f to a close, a mixture of sadness and relief Uadar and jMn m« was felt by the seniors. - ■:? ■ ’ 79 Meditation and Prayer President Wosterdahl inspiros students in morning chapel. Guest speaker lead � P CI a I cnoK®’ Begin Each Day Life at Minnehaha began each morning with chapel as students met God through song, meditation and prayer. At the commencement of each semester, a New Life Mission challenged students to evaluate their individual spiritual lives. During the fall mission, Rev. Leach stressed the importance of the Christian’s proper relationship to the world. Dr. Harold Erickson brought the messages during the spring mission. President Westerdahl usually led the M.A. family in its worship services, but faculty members and guests frequently participated. Especially meaningful was Student Chapel, conducted by those who desired to express what Christ meant to them and to share relevant portions of God's Word. An M.A. graduate expressed the feeling of many toward chapel, Starting my day with Christ in chapel meant so much to me in my years at Minnehaha. Dr. Erickson Logins another interesting analogy. Jon Potcrson emphasises ono of his points in chapol meditation. Rev. Loach's enthusiasm for Christ impresses students. Minnehaha Provides Tom Carlson and Cheryl Lind-strom sharo probloms end belief!. Inquiring itudent! dolvo into the Scripture! during on informal Bible study. Mri. Fieglo of tho Public Rolationi offico, warmly wal-como! now somestor students. Stovo Swanson. Cathy Kour, Jodi Friojon, Dan King. Morgorent Emerson, Becky Rohde. Davo Kosiel. Not Pictured: Dovo Orbeck. Cheryl Johnson, Don Kour, Vicki Broch. 82 Christian Perspective Emphasis was placed on the person of Jesus Christ in the entire curriculum at Minnehaha. Through fellowship with Christian friends and communion with God, students grew spiritually. Alone in the quiet and peace of prayer chapel, many talked with God, in search of his will for their lives. In their Bible classes. Rev. Lonborg and Rev. Swanson, new chaplains, prompted thought provoking discussions on many controversial topics relating to the Christian life. Bible study groups meeting weekly in students' homes provided a time for more intimate examination of the Scrip tures. This emphasis encouraged students in their daily walk with Christ. Bo ititl ond know ♦hat I am God. Rov. Swanson counsel informally wifh Mydell Yeager and Jim Wold. Minnohano studonts wilnott through Gos-pel featm. Students Grow Spiritually Through 84 Serving God in their community, the student body showed concern for others through Santa Anonymous, as they gave 238 decorative gifts to needy children in the Twin Cities, and through the freewill, One Appeal offerings. In addition, individuals conducted weekly worship services at the Danebo Rest Home. Those interested formed gospel teams and presented programs that included special music, testimonies and short devotional messages. Satisfaction and happiness were the results of reaching beyond the sphere of Minnehaha. Joyce Wanjiru worm tho hoods of tho oidody ot tho Danobo Rost Homo. Each gift was greatfully accepted for One Appeal. Ministering to Others John Petorjon and Doan Erickson jovially load up tho last few packages for Santa Anonymous. Joan 8eavar ond Mary Markoson visit Rod Wing Roformotory. 85 Singing Day by Day . Mark Swenson and Rick Fleglo eipress how Christ loads their lives. 86 1 1 • Exertion The dreamer sees his strength for guiding a forward pass, for sinking a turnaround jump shot and for maneuvering a tight pin. He realizes his potential and develops it through practice. Whether participating as an individual or as a member of a team, the athlete strives to attain perfection . . . 87 The dreamer is a sportsman. Victorious Indians M.I.S.L. STANDINGS SOCCER _ . W T L Minnohoha 0 0 1 Blako 6 0 1 Whito Boar 4 2 1 Shottuck 4 2 1 Richfield 2 4 1 Brock 1 5 1 St. Louit Pk. 1 6 0 St. Thomas 1 6 0 FOOTBALL Minnohaha S 0 Shattuck 4 1 Blake 3 2 S.PA 2 3 8rock 1 4 Concordia 0 5 Goolio Gory Goolsboo saves ball. 88 Determination cheractoriios Bo's kick at the championship Blake gamo. Capture Fall Season 89 Pravidont Westerdahl corvgratulatot Coach Malm-ifen aftor a game woll fought. FOOTBALL TEAM: Front row: I. to r. D. Daly, B. Wickum, A. Steiff, D. Jurgorton. M. Hunh, B. Cuhhad, 0. May. B. Vigoron, M. Anderson. S. Andenon. J Bu.Ie Second row: J. Bu.ie, D. Hedlund, T. Cut.heM, G. Hanjon, T. OUon. T. William . G. Llndberg. T. Ecklund. M. John ton. Third row: J. Sundberg. D. Cooli. J. Swanion, Coach Malrmtan. 0. May. T. Ingison, P. Krinkle. Skill and Stamina Equal Proud Coach Malmtfan and Co-Captain . May and CuHhall. congratulate aoeh othar on a good teaton. 90 Mud marl Blake' defeat. FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD Eden Prairie 20 13 Burnsville 18 0 St. Bernards 18 20 Prior Lake 26 14 Shattuck 13 7 Breck 26 0 Blake 27 0 S.P.A. 16 0 Concordia 40 0 FOOTBALL INDIVIDUAL HONORS Captains: Bob Cutshall, Dean May All-Conforence: Bob Cutshall, Dan Daly, Dave Hedlund. Gary Hanson, Dave Jurgensen, Dean May, Bob Vigoren Honorable Mention: Al Steiff Most Valuable: Doan May Captains-Elect: Dave Hedlund, Gary Hanson Loft: It’s tho aftorgamo refresher! Below: Jurgensen kicks ball stabiliiod by Stoiff. Successful Season Undefeated in conference play, the Indians raced to their first M.I.S.L. championship in five years. Guiding the team to an 8-1 overall record was first year coach, Ted Malmsten. Opening victories at Eden Prairie and Burnsville set the pace for the gridders. They suffered their only defeat at the hands of St. Bernards in a hard fought, closely matched 20-18 heart-breaker at Midway Stadium. Undaunted by this setback, Indian spirits rose sky high for the conference opener against visiting Shattuck. The toughly contested event resulted in a 13-7 upset victory for Minnehaha. The football team and the weatherman combined their efforts to produce a perfect afternoon of football for Homecoming, as the Indians Tamed the Breck Mustangs” 26-0. Favored Blake was defeated 27-0 in a game that was played in a downpour on a muddy field and viewed by a large contingent of saturated fans. Minnehaha coasted through its last two games by defeating S.P.A. and Concordia with scores of 16-0 and 40-0 respectively. B-SQUAD FOOTBALL TEAM: Front row: I. to r. D. Cool, C. Gisvold. G. Ander-ion, D. Riloy, E. Johnson. N. Woimor, G. Olson, R. Olson, D. Johnson, J. McCain. Second row: S. Hanson, D. May, J. Swanson. D. King, D. Nordoon, M. Votvicfc. M. Johnston. S. Broos. C. Combs. P. Post. T. Stoon, N. Brooks. D. Holland. Third row: Coach Paul Swanson, T. Ingison. T. Williams. P. Krinlie. T. Nelson. J. Hammink. R. Englund. K. Harkins. J. Ruhe. T. Clinton, M. Wollan. T. Boohlko, G. Wollon, Coach 8ob Wostafer. 91 Coach Kauls Kindles SOCCER INDIVIDUAL HONORS Captains: Scott Bjorklund, Cam Hedlund All-Conference: Scott Bjorklund, Gary Goolsbeo, Cam Hedlund Honorable Mention: Jay Abramson, Rick Friberg, John Paterson, Kent Wennerstrom Most Valuable: Scott Bjorklund Captains-Elect: Jay Abramson, Steve Armstrong 92 8-SQUAD SOCCER TEAM: Front row: I. to r. M. Enos. P. Johnson, G. Holt, D. Schmidt, S. Armstrong, H. Yamasaki, J. Zallio. T. Mixor, P. Martin. Sacond row: R. lavik, G. Johnson. K. Ruffcorn. B. Pearson. J. Miller, M. Hill. R. Morales, R. Veth, P. Lorens, Coach Tarry Bjorklund. SOCCER TEAM: Front row: I. to r. J. Peterson, S. Btorklund. D. Stromberg. J. Nordstrom, S. Armstrong. G. Goolsboo. P. Lorenz. J. Abramson. T. Mixer, A. Shackleford. Second row: R. Lavik, R. Halverson, D. Bakko, K. Wennerstrom B. Johnson. D. Erickson. R. Friberg. B. Uhlin, J. Grundstrom. C. Hedlund, P. Andorson. B. Larson. P. Rubbert, Coach Guido Kauls. Kickers to Co-Championship Realizing that this had to be the year, the predominantly Senior soccer team won a well earned co-championship with Blake. Early in the season the Indians easily out-scored their opponents. Later on, competition grew tough in two close contests, with White Bear Lake and St. Louis Park, that ended in victories for the Indians with scores of 2-0 and 2-1 respectively. The highlight of the season was the championship game. Team spirit was high, but Blake matched the Indians' efforts, and the game ended in a scoreless tie. On the basis of total points for the season, Minnehaha was awarded the trophy. SOCCER SEASON RECORD Alumni 1 4 Richfiald 3 1 St. Thomas 7 0 Kellogg 3 0 Blake 4 2 Shatluck 5 1 St. Thomas 5 1 Brock S 0 White Bear 2 0 Brock 9 0 St. Louis Park 2 1 Richfield 6 2 Edina 0 4 Sbattuck 3 3 Blake 0 0 Alumni 5 3 Wo woo!” yolls tho toom. 93 A Winning Winter another two point , boyt. Tom Cutthall M.I.S.L LEAGUE STANDINGS BASKETBALL Minnehaha 10 0 Concordia 7 3 ShaHuck 7 3 Brack 3 7 Blako 2 8 S. P. A. 1 9 HOCKEY Blake 8 0 Minnehaha 6 2 S. P. A. 4 4 Brock 1 7 ShaHuck 1 7 WRESTLING Concordia 9 1 S. P. A. 8 2 Minnehaha 6 4 Breclc 5 S Bloke 2 8 ShaHuck 0 10 94 Tom 8o«hlke ga� p for air while on hit lait lap. For Warriors Turn him over and pin him! yoll Minnehaha' onthuiiatt to wroitlor Jim Millor. Basketball Coach Wondoll Carlton lookt over hi toam't record. It vbowt a job well done! Dan Daly male a quick break with iho puck. 95 Cagers Capture BASKETBALL TEAM: L to r. P. Lorenr. H. Ar.dorson. M. Applaquist, A. Stoiff. B. Johnson. J. Buxi®. C. Pet®rson. 0. Erickson, T. Cutshall. G. Gardeen. L. Thompson, J. Abramson. M. Swonson, Coach Wondoll Carlson, P. Rubber . BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD St. Bernards 63 48 Eden Prairie 61 56 Mpls. South 45 44 Brock 61 42 Mpls. Henry 59 48 St. Paul Murray 41 37 Burnsville 72 60 North Park Acd. 57 61 St. Agnes 61 69 Brock 93 37 Bloke 72 56 Concordia 64 49 Shattuck 101 42 Breck 90 49 Concordia 59 50 Shattuck 79 65 Blake 74 46 S.P.A. 74 37 S.P.A. 73 23 Sharpshooter Cliff Peterson maneuvers an opponent. Aco Doan Erickson soars high for a rebound against Concordia. BASKETBALL INDIVIDAUL HONORS Co-Captains: Dean Erickson, Cliff Peterson Most Valuable Player: Cliff Peterson All-Conference: C. Peterson, D. Erickson, T. Cutshall Honorable Mention: Mark Williams Captain-Elect: Tom Cutshall All-Tournament: Dean Erickson (Two tournaments) WCCO All-State Team of the Week: Cliff Peterson (twice) Coaches Molmston, Carlson and Glenn held Powwow beforo big gamo. 96 Championship We're number one! yelled the cheerleaders as the basketball team bounced to a 10-0 conference championship. Coach Carlson attributed the team's success, in part, to several tough non-conference games, which included victories over the otherwise successful teams, Eden Prairie and Minneapolis Henry. Breaking the school record. Minnehaha smothered Shattuck with a smashing 101-42 victory. Outstanding efforts were exhibited by the co-captains. Dean Erickson was chosen for the all-tournament team, and Cliff Peterson was placed twice on the WCCO all-state team of the week. The team's overall record was an impressive 19-3. Tom Cuhholl fight for the rebounds. Al Stoiff drive in for a layup. 8-SQUAD BASKETBALL TEAM: I. � o r. R. Borncomp, B. Youngberg. J. Foster. L. Swiggum. J. Schaffer. P. Loedborg, P. Seeling. K. Gauvo. S. BrooJ, G. Lang. N. Brooltt, Coach Ted Malrmten 97 Pucksters Skate A-SQUAD HOCKEY: I. to r. D. Schmidt, D. King, R. Sundbarg. B. Larson, T. Ecllund, M. Hursh, D. Doly, A. Andorson, 0. May. C. Hcdlund. G. Hanson, B. Vigoron. J. McCaino, G. Lindborg, J. Swanson. B. Storlio, Coach Woody Larson. 98 Cam Hodlund and Bob Vigoron broak away at alumni gamo. To Second Place Flooding the rinlc all night, shoveling all day, and managing twenty-minute practices was a typical routine for Minnehaha's '67 pucksters. Coach Larson's comment was. Boy, I'll tell you, this winter has been second to none! Despite adverse weather conditions, the hockey team, one of M.A.'s best in the past few years, took second place in the M.I.S.L. With a 5-1 victory over S.P.A., the team started to click and continued with a five game winning streak, straight through to the end of the season. HOCKEY SEASON RECORD Breclc 6 0 North 2 4 Burnsville 9 1 Breck 6 3 Vocational 5 3 West 3 8 Brooklyn Ctr. 1 10 Vocational 8 2 Brooklyn Ctr. 1 5 Shattuck 8 1 Blake 2 15 Blake 0 8 St. Paul North 5 2 Central 3 2 S.PA. 5 1 West 3 10 S.PA. 5 1 Shattuck 7 0 Alumni 2 II puck as Brad Larion wait; for defense. HOCKEY INDIVIDUAL HONORS Co-Captain� : Cam Hodlund. Art Anderson Wort Valuable Player: Dan Defy AINConforonce: Dan Daly, Garry Hanton, Bob Vigoron Honorable Menfion: T. EckJund. J. Swanson, A. Andorson Moil Goals and Points: Dan Daly Coplain.Elect: Todd Eckhind B-SQUAD HOCKEY: Front row: L to r. R. Olion. R. Hurih, M. Votvick, J. Hommink, T. Clinton. Second row: D. Holland, G. Johnton, T. Wiggins, Coach Chuck Olson. Coach Lerson't sago advice Ii interpreted differently by Captains Art Anderson ond Cam Hedlund. 99 WRESTLING TEAM: Kneeling I. fo r. S. Carlton, J. Z«IH®. T. Ml.ar, G. Holt. L. LaVahn. R. Flegle. T. Gotreau. J. Miller. 6. Cuhhall. T. Olton, R. Engluftd. M. Andorton. Standing: Coach Dave O'Brian. M. Freed. J. Nygerd, J. Rental, J. Buxia. R. Veth, K. Harlint. H. Yamasaki, R. Sorentan. Individual Efforts Add Undefeated, Bob Cufthall meditate before champlonthip match. Minnehaha's grapplers. experiencing both the thrill of victory and the discouragement of defeat, stacked third place in the (Conference. As the sluggish season began, the wrestlers were plagued with definite disadvantages, such as Captain Bob Cutshall's injury during football season. Also, four '66 lettermen. who had anticipated returning were unable to come back and spark team spirit. Understandably, the team's morale was low, resulting in four consecutive losses. But, due to Coach O Brian's ingenuous endeavors, the dismal season took a bright turn as the team conquered Shattuck 102-41. Three M.A. matmen, displaying excellence in muscular maneuvering, captured first place tournament titles. WRESTLING SEASON RECORD North 40 20 Concordia 19 24 Harding 20 26 Hardinq 25 19 Bract 20 31 Shattuck 52 0 St. Barnards 13 34 Blako 28 16 Concordia 14 32 South 13 29 Shaftuclt 39 II S.P.A. 17 35 Bract 28 19 Eden Prairie 15 34 Blake 26 12 S.P.A. 29 16 100 'Gat hn o� har fag. load Coach O'Briaa. JNDIVIDUAL HONORS Captain: Dick Egolf Most Valuable: Tom Ingison Captain-Eloct: Tom Ingison SWIMMING TEAM: Front row: I. to r. M. Enoi, T. Heim. R. Ohman. Second row: S. luntath, T Delano, T. Boahllo, S. Haugen. D. Egolf. Tliird row: D. Hall, S. Ellington. J. England. T. Ingiion. T Murphy. Up To Victories The swimming team has a lot of potential!” said first year coach Denny Lund-quist, I960 graduate of Minnehaha. Primarily Sophomores, the swimmers, although young, were very dedicated and practiced for an hour before school four mornings a week. Repeatedly taking first place in the 50 and 100 yard free style, Sophomore Tom Ingison led Minnehaha with the most individual points. In light of the tough competition from the other schools, the team did very well. 101 Tim Murphy (abova) and Tom Boahlla (right) iplath t0 th« finUh. Spring Sports Well, Coach Larson, will we evor be eblo to uto these? ask baseball captains Art Anderson end Scott Bjorilund. 102 Blossom IV got that om, Vigorenl yell Tom Cutthall during intramural volleyball. 103 8ASEBALL TEAM: Front row: I. to r. J. Peterson. D. May, J. Carter, D. Hoekstra. G. Pearson. S. BiorHund, A. Anderson, J. Norditrom, D. Daly, G. Goolsbeo, Coach Larson. Sacond row: T. Williomi, D. Gabriel. M. Johnson, 0. Keur, H. Anderson, M. Applequist. J. Abramson. G. Lindbarg. B. Schanche. K. Lundbe-g, M. Rigsby. Third row: J. Epple. G. Olson. S. Ellington, J. Zallle, K. HerkiAs. J. Tucker, R. Harris. N. Brooks, T. Robinson. L. Swiggum, D. King. J. Swanson. Teams’ TRACK TEAM: Front row: I. to r. S. Wilson. G. Holt. B. Rodpoth. P. Johnson. P. Hommig. G. Havrilla. M. Freed, R. Veth, R. Bonford. 8. lonox. Second row: P. Rubbort, J. Nygard, J. Carlson. T. Boehlko, T. Cutshall. D. Johnson, T. Ingison, B. Lavik, C. Grisvold, P. Krinkie. D. Anderson. Third row: Coach Kauls, H. Mordh, J. Hammink, S. Anderson. D. Jurgenson. J. Buiio. J. Grund-strom, R. Friberg, P. Erickson. Dave Jgrgensen throws record breaking shot-put. 104 Kovin Ruffcorn real!:© form i an important part of tonnit. GOLF TEAM: Front row: I. to r. J. Holland, R. Sundborg. A. Staiff. G. Gardaen. D. Strom-borg, G. Olton, J. Satterbarg. Second row: S. Swanion. 0. Schmidt. E. Haugon, J. McCaine, J. Andarjon. T. William , D. Gabriel. J. Buxio, R. Borncamp. Hopes Grow TENNIS TEAM: Left row: top to bottom: S. Hougen, F. Post. S. Lun-seth. S. Hanson. J. Swanson. W. Solar . C. Hodlund. Canter row: B. Lavik. K. Gausa, G. Lang. C. Peterson. R. Westvedt. R. Englund. P. Andorson. Right row: J. Buxie, R. Ohman, J. Lunsoth. B. Lasker. J. Kindy. T. Carlson. M. Johnson. Standing: Coach Harvey lundin. The welcomed thaw of a snowbound winter brought with it a bright outlook for spring sports. Reinforced by many letter-men. the baseball team began their season optimistically. In track, the record breaking shot-put man Dave Jurgensen returned as team captain. Possibilities are there was all Coach Kauls would say about his track-sizzling cindermen. The majority of the tennis team, including five lettermen, also returned. A few Seniors and Coach Harvey Lundin started getting in shape with midwinter 7:00 A.M. practices in the school gym. Barring any early snowstorms, the M.A. netmen anticipated a successful season. 105 Cheerleaders Penny Morcoe Jeanne Guitefion Janet Will on 106 Spark Spirit That game was soooo exciting! Those guys played great! Cries like these were echoed by Minnehaha's six exuberant A-squad cheerleaders who played the essential role in building school spirit. Chosen last spring by the student body, they practiced all summer to be in top condition by fall. During the school year, they gave unstint-ingly of their time, not only cheering at all of the Indian's athletic contests, but also working behind the scenes painting signs and planning pep tests. Student body enthusiasm grew as uninhibited boys added spice to our exuberant pep-fests. They led in riotous cheers with stupendous coordination. Suo Konnorud 107 Sandy Monion A-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS: Top: Soo Konnorud, Ponny Morcoo, Janet Wilton. Bottom: Sandi Monion, Jeanne Guitofton, Soo Alberti. Spirit ii created by myiteriooi pep feiti. 6-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS B-Squad Adds Pep Nello Potorman Joan Boavor NO Division The dreamer views the accomplishments of others and envisions his future greatness. He is inspired to rise above the commonplace to achieve the ideal. He stands on the edge of his future and with his youthful vitality and his desire to achieve, he embarks . . . hi The dreamer is youth. Freshman Class This year, Freshmen were a big addition to Minnehaha, not only in quantity, but also 9 in quality. The Frosh numbered a record-breaking 130 enthusiastic, mischievous un-7 derclassmen. % To give them a chance to meet other students in an informal situation, Orientation Day and a Spaghetti Spectacular were held. During Orientation, each new student had a big brother or sister to personally orient him to Minnehaha. Guidance and a helping hand also characterized the Freshman class advisors, Miss Englund. Mr. Opel, Mrs. Sedgwick, Mr. Nordstrom and Mr. Glenn. A first quarter gym night and a Christmas vacation roller skating party spurred Freshman-Sophomore mixing, while Sno-Day toboggan fun encouraged class closeness. When not involved in extracurricular activities, most Freshmen found time to study, hoping to set further records. Calvin Anderson Gary Anderton Kathleen Anderson Mary Anderson Warron Anderton Victoria Andrew! Gaylo Barkeus William Backer Jeffrey Bocklund Robert Benford Curtit Barg Julie Car ley Celetle Carty Julie Cesperton Edward Casselberry Cynthia Childt Terry Clinton Laurie Code Chrit Combs Douqlas Cook Susie Cormicen Lenetta Dahl Ronald Davidson Joan Denham Big brothor John Zollie welcomes his “little brother Kevin Harkins on Orientation Day. 112 Sets A Record Froshman Chris Combi is in the load whilo hit classmates, Jim Huntington. Richard Lavik ond Angus Perkins, fly aftor him, hoping to boat each other to tho lunch line. Sally Greig Stephen Hanson David Hoiland Peggy Hoiicefc Kovin Harkins James Huntington Philip Halverson Mark Hassclquist Rogor Hursh Jamos Hammink Stan Haugen Barbara Jenson Becky Dotcrman Sigrid Ekrut Nancy Feslcr Jeffrey Franck Julio Gottlieb William Durfea Down Elmbcrg Jonet Fiellman Diano Gilbert Constanco Graber Barbara Durgin Becky Engolking Barbara Fleglo Charles Gisvold Alan Grocno Daniel Johnson Eugene Johnson Gay Johnson Joyeo Johnson Kathleen Johnson Sheryl Jones James Kindy Janet King Jacqulyn Kjesath Paula Kuglor Penny Lengquth Kari Larson Reaching many heights are Freshmen class officors. Treasurer JoAnn Snyder. Secretary Sue Rantal. Vice-President Paul Post and President Janice Swanson. Freshmen Experience Linda K. Larson Kevin Lasker Richard Lavik Robert Leno Wayne Lenx Sally Lindahl John Londborg Timm Lundberg Mark Lunseth Anqela Meeser Sharon Martin Dale May LeAnnollo Miles Mary Moberg Susan Monhardt Roborto Morelos Celeste Carty receives just the right amount of help from her algebra teacher, Mr. Malm-sten. 114 Harold Mordh Paula Mott Donlal Nordeon Marv Nordenwoll Roqer Odell Gray don OUon Julie Olton Craiq Opel Robert Palmar Thoma Pedorier Anqut Perkin Sheryl Parley Kurt Peterton Unnea Peter� o v Paul Po� t Mark Ramalay Unda Rantal Suian Rantal David Riley Jane Rodquitl Randy Roqholt Nadine Ronning Jeff Rube Cynthia Running High School Grind Frejhman Student Council member . Gery Swanion, Nancy Fedor. Linda Rental and Barb Fleqle, thoughtfully � tudy the agenda. Valerie Sather Lite Sieff JoAnn Snyder Larry Schmid Carol Sikkemo Theodore Steen Laurel Schoffman Su an Skytte Mark Stohlborq 115 Frosh Adjust As Lessons Are Learned Gary Swanson Kathy Swedberq Carol Tioitalton Thomas Wiggins Janice Swanson Arline Sweeney Bonnie Wallentine Richard Willett Unde Swanson Sue Thorkeison Nicholai Weimei Greqory Wollan Barbara Swonstrom Richard Thorkildson Nancy Whiting Wendy Zakariaten It looks like Janice Swanio and Sally Greig still have lessons to learn! Freshmen quickly edjust as the girls begin to teach the boys. Barb Fleqle. Mark Hasselqulst Freshman boys help with Homecoming festivities as they do their part to Tame the Mustangs. M6 Gregarious Sophomores Grow Up Carol Anderson John S. Ar.dorson Stevon A. Anderson Steven N. Anderson Ruth Armstrong Grant Arneson Joan Beaver Gary Benson Dianno Berq Patricia Berg Bonnio Berggren Thomas Boohlko Jeris Booman Richard Borncamp Narvol Brooks In September, Sophomores returned tc a class composed of an equal number of .old and new faces. The Class of ‘69 had doubled, totaling 161 students. Eagerness and good potential were evident as many of them went out for B-squad sports and cheerleading. Participation in activities generally reserved for upperclassmen, such as Singers, A-Band and debate, distinguished the Sophomores. Counseling them as they reached their halfway mark were the class advisors, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Nyholm, Mr. Malmsten. Mr. Kauls and Rev. Swanson. With school spirit paralleling ingenuity, Sophomores built a winning ATame the Mustangs float, organized a delicious Homecoming pancake brunch, formed a noisy B-Squad Pep Band, developed a lively Junior Pep Club, and executed some very successful Freshman-Sophomore mixers. Having achieved another step toward murity, this Class of ‘69 qualified for heavier responsibilities as they anticipated filling the shoes of upperclassmen. 9 6 9 Patricio Brooks Sloven Broos Wanda Brown Cynthia Carlson Gary Carlson Jovms Carlson Stapnon Carlson Shun Chun Constance Commors Sophomores ara growing UP?? Tom Boehlka. Mark Hill, Keith Gausa X X � • Is fs It C r-f � � -. o � r ?• ri $ §•?. Tf if 3 If c “ c 8-18- Nr = 72: |f| 'il f? i O-tt ?P 5?- ir ii ;£■ I- W n s li. T Ruth Hamilton Linda M. Honion Ronald Harris Arlon Hevrilla Timothy Heim NicVi Holling Bill Hildon Mark Hill Greqory Holt Chfiitino Hollo Ronald Huiiman Suian Hursh Sophomores Challenges Thomai Inqiion David B. Johnson Don P. Johnion Greq Johnion Jamat Johnion Joanotto Johnion Melinda Johnion Philip Johnson Cynthia Joynor Jennifer Kemp Teart of joy blur tho vision of those Sophomoro girls at tension oaiei oftor the lait B-squad cheorleador is chosen. Pat Berg. Joan Beevor, Judy Konnerud. Linda Hamon, Carol Anderson. (Nolla Potcrmen not pictured.) With Mr. Sulack on tho olort, Gary Paulson begins another Driver's Education session. m MINNEHAHA ACADEMY courtesy or ROYAL OLDSMOBILE CO. Judy Kenrorud Thomas Kobs Kathleen Larson .Deborah Lohonen Gordon Maclean Mary Merkuson Dan King Lynn Krueger Patty Larson Pater Londborg Jarr.es McCain Barbara Martinten John Kinsey Gary Lang Debbie Linditrom Stoven Lunsoth Connie Malcolm Ann Mendenhall Since when are boy in Junior Pep Club? Lowell Thomp-ton, Terri Grevem. Debbie Lohonen, Gail Graer. Ann Mendenhall In biology, Rev. OUon supervises Brian Youngberg. Richard Veth, Mike Wollen and John Kintey, who obierve as the rest of the class take notes. Sophomore Carol Mulhollend Frank Muller Tim Murphy Donald Muska Dwiqht Nelson Gregory Nelson Thomas Nelson Wayne Nielsen Pamela Nihil Lisbeth Nilsen Robert Nordeer Mary Nyqulst Roqer Ohman Beverly Olson Deborah Olson Eloino Olson Richard Olson Coro! Oron Gary Paulson James Paulson Caro! Pearson Nolla Peterman Daniol Peters Bocky Potorson Class Doubles Attentive Sophomores learn much from largo group instruction periods. Here's a typical line-up in the office! Dan King, Tom Ingison. John England Patti Petorson Myron Richardson Cathrino Roberts Kovin Ruffcorn Sara Sodqwick Lowory Smith Brook Rodpath Michaol Rigsby Thomas Robinson Jano Schurr Paul Seolinq Wit told Solan Rosalie Rekow Carolo Roberts Maritynn Ross Kristen Schwichtor.borg Bruco Smith Richard Sorensen 121 Discipline w« S tor lie, Dar' l Subjfad assar gsas � «� Thom. ,n tront on! Joa, Hhwpk Sj-rnC Tiomhom DMta Often and Uoyd Swiggum WOr matat tura that avary thing it “on tha t j ¥ WA � £ - St5j£ Juniors Move up the Scale Involvement distinguished the class of 68 as they actively participated in many 9 areas of Minnehaha life. To encourage early class unity, Junior officers planned a well g attended picnic at Lake Harriet before school last fall. g Outstanding varsity athletes, as well as Thespians and debaters were well represented in the Junior class. Responsibility was taken as Juniors successfully planned and executed the climactic social event of the year, the Spring Formal Banquet. This year they voted to have an individual class ring as opposed to the standard school ring of the future. Through a myriad of activities, experienced Juniors became capable of filling the vacancies left by the Seniors. Jane Abrahamton Jay Abramton Mary Ahtquist John Akorton Sua Alberti Dave Amitutr Connie Anderton Gordon Anderton Miriam Anderton Robort Anderton Thee Anderton Mark Appleqoitt Steve Armstrong Jamet Babb Nancy Bella Cbm Beltuff Dawn Baron Linda Berry 123 Slide rule knowledge it illustrated by Bricker Levik and Paul Lorenx in a demonttration speech. Something must bo at the bottom of th!$! Joan Strandborg, Jan Lindahl, Jo Both Borggron Hathaway Dan Bolitad Melinda Burgor Jamie Carlton Barb Billings Grant Bortnom Joe Buxio Kathy Carlton Bob B.'omberg Paul Bottrom James Campbell Peggy Carlton Inquisitive Juniors Don't tell anybody I'm rcolly a tcholar. Jeanno Hogman Lynda Enroth Judy EfIck� oo Daol FoUor Oan Gabriel Gary Gardaan •orry Gfick Marqe Green Gail Greer Seek Solutions Harvey Greer Pam Hoaqenson Joonno Hoqmen Davo Hall Nancy Hall Tim Hansen Elizabeth Hanson Garry Hanson Keith Hanion Studious Sandy displays a dreamer's concentration. 125 Throe frustrated Juniors aro in quest of fattening food. Candy Swanson. Jane Trammel, Carole Smith Monica Harpster JoAnn Hathaway Sale Havrilla Mary Harrison Eric Haugen Dave Hedlund Variety Spices Bonnie Johanson Mile Johnston Sardra Krueger Linda J. La non Debbie Johnson Laurel Kleven Marl Krumroy Stephanie Larson Louise Johnson Philip Krinlie Candy Larson Bradley Lasler Diane Hess JoAnn Hoeft Leanne Holmberg Mary Jerstad Junior inhibitions are lost during Sadie Hewlins. Marl Vetvicl, Sue Petorson. Thea Anderson 126 Bricler Lavik Loren LeVahn Jan Lindahl Greg Lindberq Pat Lindttrom Paul Loren: Kanton Lundberg Linda Mack Data Median Homecoming it raally rough for cowboy John Teply. Junior Activities Paul Martin Richard Maxton Glenda Middaq Todd Miiar Grag Mathiton Carol Mattox Sue Mickelberg Jim Millar Mary Moe Marilyn Moeller Sandy Monton Lae Mudge Jean Nalton Kathy Carlton ditattemblat an eye-catching bulletin board. Junior Leaders Sob NtHMtad Richard Nolte Peggy Nordgren Connie Nordquist Carol Norman John Nybarg Junior men claim sophistication? Stave Nybarg Jim Nyqard Tim Olson Brian Pearson William Peterson Pam Post Joan O'Connor Dorothy Pedersen Becky Rader Greg Olson Alvin Peterson Linde Roberts Keary Olson Brian Peterson Carol Sandstrom Nancy Olson Gian Peterson 8ob Schanche Susanna Olson Sue Peterson Dave Schmidf Junior class officers thoughtfully scan their minds for new ideas. President Rich Regie. Vice-President Harvey Greer, Secretary Sue Alberts. Treasurer Jan Lindahl Prove Successful Phil Schumacher Carol® Smith Lea Snydor Joan Sfrandberg Doug Slromberg Miriom Sundbarg Anita Swanson Candy Swanson Kama Swanson John Teply Douglas Thompson Lowell Thompson Student Council meetings enthuse(7) Junior class representatives, Eliiabcfh Har.son, Martha Beckman. Jano Trommel, Grog Lindborg, ond Prosidont Rich Reglo. Choryl Waller Roger V astvodt John Woum Suspn Whitby Lolia White Dave Williams Mark Willioms Todd Williams Valerie Williams Stephen Wismor John Zollie Steven Zopfi Reminiscence was common to all 153 graduating seniors, and a wistful look accompanied the memories of experiences they had had through the years. The class of '67 chose as its song, 'O Master Let Me Walk With Thee. as its motto, can do all things through Him who strengthens me and as its flower, the Peace Rose. Each graduating senior had a dream as he envisioned a way to be traveled stretching before him. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES: Jayne Smith. Penny Morcoo. Al John-ton, Judy Engdahl, Tom Carlton. Seniors Lead BOYS AND GIRLS STATE REPRESENTATIVES: Tom Carlton. Kay Honton, Bob Cutihall. . A v SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Preiident Al Johnton. Vice-Pretident Jim Wald, Treoturer Julio Strom-berg, Secrotory Kathy Palmer. 131 SENIOR CLASS ADVISORS: I. to r. Mr. Sulack. Miv. Petenon. Mn. Well . Mitt Nolton. Miu Foote, Mr. Carlton. Happiness Is Friends JANE AHLQUIST wing with the Singer Miriam Seitot ... German Club ... Pep Club ... G.A.A. ... Donaldton't Teen Board Represent, ative ... One Appoal Chairman ... Traffic Sefoty Committee. RAMONA AMBLER wat a membor of Ihe Fine Art« Committoo ... G.A.A. ... choir. VALORIE AMUNDSEN played with the band throe year ... G.A.A. torving at tecretary ... Futuro Teachor ' Club ... Pep Club. ARTHUR ANDERSON wat co-captain of the hockey and bateball team ... four lottor in hockey ... three lotfert in batoball ... bateball toam't mott valuable player. DAVID ANDERSON participated in track three year ... Public Safoty Committee ... Camput Room Committeo ... Sno-Day Play. MICHAEL ANDERSON participated in football, batketball. bateball. wrettling. end golf ... Chett Club ... Sociol Studio Committeo. PHILIP ANDERSON ployed with the band. Silver Trumpet Trip, Pep Band, ond the Tijuana Shufflor ... toccor two yean ... tonnit four year ____'M' Club ... Fellowthip of Chrittian Athlete . JANE ASHMUN wat a member of tho Gorman Club ... G.A.A. ... choir ... Social Service Club ... QUIVER ttoff. JOYCE AUSMAN attended M.A. four yoar ... onjoy playing tho piano and riding honei. Don't toll mo they have Coke in tho drinking fountain!? 132 DONALD BAKKE lettered in soccer ... Chen Club ... Science Club. MICHAEL BEAN participated in German Club ... enjoys flying and can. NANCY 8EAVER wai Sno-Day attendant ... Thespians ... Foreign Languaqe Club ... Singers Education Committee ... Pep Club ... QUIVER staff. GREGORY BECKLUND was a cartoonist for QUIVER ... plays the piano ... rated German his favorite class. SCOTT BJORKLUND was Homecoming attendant ... co-captain of soccer and baseball teams ... basketball two years ... 'M' Club ... Fellowship of Christian Athletes ... Singers. KATHLEEN BLAKE participated in band and Pep Band ... German Club ... Pep Club ... G-A.A. ... Alpha Beta. MICHELE BRAITHWAITE sang with the Singers ... Orchestra ... French Club ... Pep Club ... QUIVER staff ... N.H.S. two years ... Alpha Bota ... N.F.L. ... Thespians ... G A. ... flagtwirler two years ... debate. KATHLEEN BROOKE sang with the choir end chorus ... French Club ... Pep Club ... N.F.L. ... Sno-Day Button Committee ... QUIVER staff. LINDA BROWN came to M.A. her senior year from Edina where she participated in Pep Club ... GAA ... Spanish Club ... Art Cub. J 133 That tickles, 1 squeals John Rental during Jim MilJar'i wrestling hold. SHARON BROWN tang with tha Singers ... Pep Club ... A-squad flagtwirler ... G.A.A. ... World Affairs Club ... Homecoming and Sno-Dey Decoration Committees ... Home Economics Award. DON BUSBY came to M.A. his Senior year from Weyzota ... at M.A. he was a photographer for the ANTLER and QUIVER staffs. JOHN 8UXIE sang with the Singers ... lettered in football, basketball, and track ... 'M' Club ... Fellowship of Christian Athletes. THOMAS CARLSON played with the Concert Band three years, serving as President ... N.H.S. two years ... Alpha Beta ... Boy's State representative ... Sfudont Council two years ... Science Club ... lettered in tennis ... N.F.L. ... Sno-Dey chairman. JAMES CARTER sang with the choir two years ... batebell team ... ratod psychology his favorite dais. PHILIP CARTER attended M.A. three years ... rated math and chemistry his favorite subjects. John Grundstrom prescribes his Cure for thot irresistible urge. Fatigue Frazzles Seniors MAJORIE CHEIL sang with the chorus and choir ... rated Modern Problems her favorite cla� � . LAURA COBB came to M.A. her Junior year ... French Club ... Pap • Club ... rated English her favorite class. JEAN CONOVER was Soo-Day attendant ... Pap Club ... Singers ... QUIVER staff. ROBERT CUTSHALL was a Homecoming attendant ... captain of wrestling-team ... co-captain of football team ... Alpha Bata ... Boy's State Representative ... 'M' Club President ... N.H.S. MARILYN DAHLMAN was active in Pap Club ... regional winner of the Singer Sewing Machine Contest. DEBRA DAHLQUIST served on the General Homecoming Committee ... Pep Club ... French Club ... B squad cheerleader ... choir. DAN DALY came to M.A. his Senior year from Richfield where he was Boys' State reprosenta'ive and Student Council member ... at M.A. he participated in football, hocley. and baseball ... M Club. DIANE DAVIDSON was active on Homocoming committees ... flag-twirler four years, co-captain Senior year ... German Club ... F.H.A. DEBBIE DOUD played with the band three years ... Singers ... Spanish Club ... Student Council ... Pep Club ... Co-editor of Faculty Section of ANTLER ... N.H.S. two years. J 135 Faith is Strengthened . . . SHARLEEN EATON sang with th© choir ond Singors ... Spanish Club ... Pop Club ... GAA. ... Education Com mi Moo ... Alpho Bota ... gospel team. PAMELA ECKBLAD was assistant socrotary of Student Council ... QUIVER staff ... Publicity Committoo ... Sno-Day Decorations Committee ... French Club ... J.S. Decorations Committee ... Pop Club. RICHARD EGOLF sang with tho Singers ... Athletic Committoo chairman ... captain of swimming team ... 'M' Club. JOANN EKELtN sang with tho choir ... Pep Club ... Spanish Club ... Homocoming and Sno-Day committeos ... J.S. Decorations Com-mitteo ... Sodio Hawkins Committee. JUDITH ENGDAHL was Sno-Day attendant ... Singors ... Spanish Club ... President of Pop Club ... Fronch Club ... Copy editor of ANTLER ... N.H.S. two years ... Alpha Beta ... Student Council ... J.S. Program Committoo ... Sno-Day Docorations Committoo. GENE ENGELKING camo to M.A. his junior year ... Chess Club ... noted Modern Problems his fovorite subject. REBECCA ENOS played with the band. Pep Bond, and Tijuono Shufflors ... French Club ... Alpha Beta ... Sno-Day Banquot Committee chairman ... G.A.A. ... assistant to band director ... N.H.S. DEAN ERICKSON was Homocoming King ... choir ... President of Singers ... QUIVER staff ... President of Sohomore class ... Stu-donf Council three years ... soccer three years ... co-captain of basketball team. PAUL ERICKSON sang with the choir ... Campus Room Committee ... Athletic Committoo ... Public Safety Committee chairman ... 'M‘ Club ... Car Club ... lettered in track. 136 SUSAN FRANKLIN was a Sno-Day attendant ... Singers ... Miriam Sestet ... band ... German club ... QUIVER editor ... Pap Club ... N.F.l. ... Ski Club ... N.H.S. ... Power' Teen Board ... Sno-Day chairman Junior year ... Student Council ... Homecoming committee . RICHARD FRIBERG lettered in toccer end track ... Alpha Bata ... rated German hi favorite subject GARY GOOlSBEE Sno-Day attendant ... choir ... Singer ... toccer ... 'M‘ Club ... baseball ... Fellowship of Christian Athlete ... co-chairman of Sno-Day Button Committee. JUHE GRUBER was treasurer of Pop Club ... choir ... top candy saleswoman Junior year ... secretary of Ski Club. PATRICIA GRUNDAHL � ang with the Singer ... Alpha Beta ... French Club treasurer.... G.A.A. ... World Affairs Club ... String Ensemble ... N.H.S. two year ... Orchestra. JOHN GRUNDSTROM was Homecoming attendant ... toccer three years ... track ... 'M' Club ... Fellowship of Christian Athletes ... Stock Club ... One Appeal Committee ... Homecoming 8utton Committee chairman. . . . Through Sharing JEANNE GUSTAFSON wa Homecoming attendant ... French Chib ... Pep Club ... Ski Club ... A and B-squed cheerleader, cocaptain ... choir ... Vice-Pre ident of Freshman class ... secretary of Sophomore das . ADRIAN HALVERSON came to M.A. hi Senior year from Hopkins where ho participated in tennit ... French Club ... Cavaliers ... intramural footboll ... intramural basketball. DAVID HAMILTON was Sno-Day Lighting and Sound Committee chairman ... audio-visual aids ... Soanith I award. Friendships grow through shoring ideas and erperiencet. Nancy Beaver. Bruce Johnson. 137 Inner-self Exposed at Sadie JEAN HAMMINK w«« Sno-Day attendant ... band ... secretary-treasurer of Singers ... Spanish Club ... Pap Club ... treasurer of Freshman and Junior classes ... Flute Trio ... Welcome Committee ... Co-aditor of Sports Section of ANTLER. KAY HANSON ««i Homecoming attendant ... Girls' Stata Representative ... band ... Ski Club ... Pap Club ... Leadership and Participation Committee chairman ... Student Council ... Dayton's Taan Board ... N.F.L ... Thespians ... J.S. Program Committee chairman ... ANTLER editor ... N.H.S. KAREN HARKINS sang with the choir and the Girls' Glee Club ... Pep Club ... Homecoming and Sno-Day committees ... GAA. ... Publicity Committee ... Spanish Club ... J.S- Decorations Committee ... Assistant editor of Underclassmen Section of ANTLER. KIRK HAYNES sang with the choir ... football and trad Freshman year. CAMERON HEDLUND was Sno-Day attendant ... co-captain of soccer and hoc toy teams ... 'M' Club ... Fellowship of Christian Athletes ... tennis. SHARON HEDLUND came to MA. her Senior year from Lincoln where she participeted in Service Club ... A.F.S. ... Ski Oub ... newspaper staff ... at MA. active in Spanish Club ... QUIVER staff ... library assistant. MARILYN HENDRICKS sang with the chorus, choir, and Singers ... rated Modern Problems her favorite subject, NANCY HOEFT was a member of French Club ... rated English her favorite subject. DARRELL HOEKSTRA participated in baseball three years ... sports page editor of QUIVER ... band. Kin me quick. Fang! demand Jayno Smith, alias Phyllis Oilier. CAROL HOLMQUIST tang with th choir and Singer ... Pap Club ... QUIVER itaff ... enjoyed dramatic . RICHARD HOLTE wat a member of the Finance Committee ... Clatt Club ... photogreher for ANTLER and QUIVER ... track. MICHAEL HURSH tang with the choir and Singer ... bateball ... footbal ... hockey ... 'M' Club ... Fellowthip of Chrittien Athlete . DEBORAH JASS ang with the choir and Singer ... GAA. ... Pep Club ... Publicity Committee chairman ... Sadie Hawkin Committee chairman ... German Club ... debate ... QUIVER ttaff ... N.F.L ALAN JOHNSON played with the band, Pep Band, ond Tijuana Shuffler ... Spanith Club ... ba kotbell ... Pretidont of tenior clatt ... Theipient ... Vice-Protident of Alpha Beta ... Convocation Committee chairman ... N.H.S. ANITA JOHNSON came to M.A. her Senior year from Central where the participated in Spanith Club and wa� publicity chairman ... at M.A. member of Pep Club and in charge of out-of-school publicity. BRUCE JOHNSON tang with the choir ond Singer ... Spani h Club ... Fellowthip of Christian Athlete ... toccer ... basketball ... QUIVER taff ... ‘M’ Club ... Education Committee. CAROL JOHNSON played with the band three year ... Spanith Club ... Homecoming and Sno-Day committoe ... Pep Oub ... Sadie Hawkin Committee. JEAN JOHNSON came to M.A. her Senior year from North St. Paul where � he participated in choir ... G.A.A. ... Pep Club ... N.H.S. ... Drama Club ... Homecoming and Sno-Dere committee ... POLARIS ttaff ... at MA member of Singer ... Publicity Committee ... N.H.S. i 139 You con ditagrco with mo if you wont to bo wrong. tete Mr. Christianson. Lot’ foco it I'm wrong. roplie Grefchon Quattlebaum. MARK JOHNSON was mombor of Scionco Affair Committee ... Homecoming Decorotions Committee ... Chen Club ... Science Club ... captain of tonni team ... Camera Club ... Alpha Beta. VIRGIL JOHNSON wai a member of tho Public Safety Committoo ... Spaniih Club ... Car Club ... rated English and Modern Problem hi favorite lubjectt. SHELLOY JORDAL came to MA. her Senior year ... rated Modorn Problemt her favorite subject. DAVID JURGENSEN wat Sno-Day attendant ... band ... football ... wrestling ... captain of the tract team ... Election Committee ... 'M' Club ... Fellowship of Chrijtion Athlete ... Preiidont of Froih-man cla . SUSAN KENNERUD wa Homocoming attendant ... A ond B squad cheerleader ... choir ... Singer: ... Mariam Seitot ... chapel or-ganist ... Pep Club .. Religious Committoo ... Studont Council ... Student Body socrofary ... Sno-Day Publicity Committee chairman. MARK KERR came to M.A. hi Junior year ... roted Solid and Trig, hi fovorite � ubjecf. REBECCA KING came to M.A. her Senior year from Richfield where she wa active in Pep Club ... Spaniih Club ... Homecoming Com-mittoo ... N.H.S. ... at M.A. ho wa a momber of the Publicity Committee ... Homecoming Committee. CONSTANCE KJELLBERG playod with the band three year ... President of G.A.A. ... Singer ... German Club ... Social Service Club ... Foronsie ... Alpha Bota ... N.H.S. two year ... Education Committee chairman ... Editor of Fine Art Section of ANTLER. BRADLEY LARSON ang with the choir ond Singer ... soccer ... hocloy ... tenni ... 'M' Club ... Finance Committee chairman. 140 Problems Stimulate Modern Minds HOLLY LARSON camo to M.A. during her Junior year ... Social Service Club ... rated Art her favorite tubject. JUDITH LARSON camo to M.A. her Senior year from Robbinsdole where � he participated in Y-Toom ... Spanish Club ... World Affairs Club ... Student Council ... at M.A. she sang with the choir ... Pop Club ... Sno-Day Program Committee chairmon. NANCY LIEDER sang with the Singers ... Alpha Beta ... Pep Club ... J.5. Decorations Committee ... Pop Club Gonaral Banquet Committee ... Homecoming and Sno-Day Usher and Seating Committee chairman ... Elections Committee ... Welcome Committee chairman ... Editor of Senior Section of ANTLER ... N.H.S. CHERYL LINDSTROM was Homecoming attendant ... Pep Club ... QUIVER staff ... co-chairman of Senior Banquet Committee ... Singers. PAMELA MCDONALD sang with the choir ... Pep Club ... Publicity Committee. PENNY MARCOE was Homocoming Queen ... co-captain of A-squad cheerleaders ... B-squad cheerleader ... N.F.L. ... Pep Club ... Student Council ... Editor of Underclassman Section of ANTLER ... Singers ... N.H.S. Was that supposed to be funny. Mr. Christionson? Diane Davidson. 141 J College Decisions Create Anxiety NANCY MARWIN sang with the chorus and choir ... French Club ... N.F.L ... Publicity Committee ... QUIVER staff ... Pop Club ... G.A.A. ... Homecoming and Sno-Oay Committoos ... debate ... J.S. Docorotions Committeo. DEAN MAY was Homecoming attendant ... co-captain of football foam ... 'M‘ Club ... Athletic Committee ... Fellowship of Christian Athletos ... hocley ... baseball. JEAN MENDENHALL sang with the Singers ... G.AA. ... Pap Club ... Alpha Beta ... Co-editor of Faculty Soction of ANTLER ... N.H.S. two years ... Homecoming Decorations Committee ... Home Economics Club ... World Affairs Club. JOHN MEYERS played with the band. Pep Band, and tho Silver Trumpot Trio ... N.F.L. ... Religious Committoe ... wrostling. LARRY MILLER camo to M.A. his Senior year from Weyrata where ho participated in fencing ... ot M.A. rated chemistry his favorite subject. HOWARD MOTT came to M.A. his Junior year ... office monitor ... ratod Idoas and World Affairs his favorite subject. JANET NELSON sang with the choir and Singers ... G.A.A. ... co-captain of flagtwirlers ... Pep Club ... Election Committoe ... Student Council alternate. SHANE NELSON sang with tho choir and Singers ... soccer. VIOLET NELSON sang with tho choir and Singers ... Alpha Bata ... Pop Club ... Publicity Committeo ... Fronch Club. 142 SHERRILL NIHIL was the front pago editor of QUIVER ... Degree of Distinction in Forensics ... chorus ... Pop Club ... Gorman Club ... Homecoming end Sno-Day Decorations Committee ... Social Studies Committee ... debate. JON NORDSTROM sanq with the choir and Singers ... soccor ... baseball ... basketball ... Ski Oub. DARLENE NOSCO played with the band ... rated Art her favorite subject. MARY OLIN song with the choir and Singers ... German Club ... Social Service Oub ... N.H.S. two years ... Campus Room Committee chairman ... Pep Club ... debate ... Homecoming Banquet Committee ... Editor of Advertising Section of ANTLER. CAREY OLSEN played with the band three years ... choir ... Pep Club ... Spanish Club ... G.A.A. GAIL OLSEN sang with the Singers ... Miriam Sextet ... band ... Pop Club ... French Club ... Sno-Day Decorations Committee chairman. GARY OLSON p'ayed with the band (our years ... baskotball ... baseball ... golf ... President of Junior class ... Singers ... Athlotic Committee ... Student Council ... Science Affairs Committoe ... N.H.S. JANELL OLSON played with the band three years ... G.A.A. ... Trumpet Club ... Pep Club ... Pop Concert Decorations Committee, MARK OLSON rated English favorite subject ... enjoyed water and snow skiing. PHYLLIS PALERMO sang with the chorus and choir ... Spanish Club ... G.A.A. ... Homecoming and Sno-Day committees. KATHLEEN PALMER sang with the choir and Singers ... B-iquad cheerleader ... Pep Club ... secretary of senior class ... French Club ... Alpha Beta ... J.S. Decorations Committee ... Editor of Social Section of ANTLER. GREG PEARSON lettered in baseball ... Public Safety Committee chairman ... rated Ideas his favorite subject. KATHERINE PEEVY came to M.A. her Senior year from Highland whore jho was a member of Pop Club. CLIFFORD PETERSON wai Sno-Day King ... football ... baseball ... co-captain of basketball team ... QUIVER staff ... Wolcomo Committee. JOHN PETERSON was Sno-Day attendant ... lettored in soccor and baseball ... 'M' Club ... Singer ... Fellowship of Christian Athlete ... Education Committoo. JONATHAN PETERSON came to M.A. hi Senior year from Hutchinson High whoro he participated in swimming ... band ... Scionca Club ... Latin C'ub ... N.H.S. ... Chess Club ... Dramatic ... at M.A. he participated in debate end N.H.S. ROBERT POWELL playod with tho band. Pep Band, and Tirana Shuffler ... Publicity Committee ... choir. GRETCHEN QUATTLEBAUM sang with the Singers ... Pep Club ... Vica-Prosident of sophomore class ... N.H.S. two year ... Alpha Beta ... Citizenship and Welfaro Committee chairmon ... Dayton' Toan Board ... Editor of Organization Section of ANTLER ... J.S. Invitation and Soating Committee chairman. JOHN RANTAL was President of the Student Body ... debate ... Election Committee chairman ... wrestling ... Publicity Committoo ... Singers ... Public Relations Committoo Chairman ... King' Metsengor' . WILLIAM P.EED ployod with the band for four year ... French Club ... baskotball. BRIAN ROSENGREN playod with tho Band one year ... Scienco Club ... received the Bausch and Lomb Math and Science Award. 144 'Call mo irresistible ... would you believe irresponsible? Tom Carlson. PETER RUB3ERT was managor of basketball, soccer. baseball and track ... Chess Club ... rated Modorn Problems his favorite subject. BARBARA SATHER sang with the choir ... German Club ... Pep Club ... G.A.A. ... alternate on Dayton's Teen Board ... rated Enqlrsh and Art her favorite subjects. JEAN SATHER ployed with tho band ... Pop Club. ... German Club ... QUIVER staff ... Ski Club ... Fine Arts Committee. JAMES SATTERBERG sang with the choir and Singers ... dramatics ...'QUIVER staff ... golf •. DANIEL SCHRANKIER sang with tho Singers' ... SU Club ... Choss Club ... rated Ideas his favorite subject. ALLAN SHACKLEFORD participated in soccer threo years ... Ski Club ... rated art his favorite subject. Seniors Verbalize Individuality Better do something about this waistline before beskotboll starts. Cliff Potorson. But. Mrs. Anderson. I know I was in firs hour study. Cheri Lindstrom. Boys invado Homo Ec. dsn for tojt© of Nancy Boavor's coolary. Doan Erickson. Mark Swanson. CRISMARIE SHERWOOD sang with the Singers ... Spanish Club ... Pep Club ... Ski Chib ... G.AA LINDA SILRUM sanq with the Singers ... German Club ... AJpho Botn ... World Affairs Club ... Religious Committoo co-chairman ... Pep Club ... French Club ... Homocoming Banquet Committee ... N.H.S. K. JAYNE SMITH was Assistant editor of ANTLER ... Pep Club secretary ... Tyrono Guthrie Theatre representative ... Student Council ... Sno-Day Decorations Committee ... Homecoming King ond Quoen Committee chairman ... Publicity Committee ... J.S. Program Committee ... French Club ... N.F.L. ... Thospians. LONNA SONMORE was megsbor of Campus Room Committee ... J.S. Decorations Committeo ... Pep Club Decorations Committee ... Sno-Day Decorations Committeo ... French Club ... Pep Club ... Ski Club. LINDA SORENSEN sang with tho choir ... Pop Club ... Ski Club ... served on Homecoming Committees. WAYNE STEFFEN participated in wrostling and soccer ... Camera Club ... QUIVER photographer. ALAN STEIFF was Sno-Day attendant ... Dramatics ... participated in football, baseball, ond golf ... M' Club. JULIEANNE STROMBERG was Sno-Day Quoen ... Singers ... Miriam Sestet ... band ... Fluto Trio ... Pop Club ... treasurer of Senior class ... Publicity Committoe ... Homecoming Decorations Committoo. WAYNE SULACK participated in golf ... choir ... rated Modem Problems his favorite subject. 146 Fun is Unforgotten JOHN SUND5ERG participated in football two year ... Student Council. CHERYL SWANSON played with the band three year ... Spaniih Club ... Pep Club ... Evaluation Committee chairman ... Alpha Beta ... Vico-Prejident of N.H.S. ... lecretary of junior clan ... Butinott Manager of ANTLER. MARK SWENSON played in the band. Pep Band, and the Tijuana Shuffler ... N.H.S. two year ... Vice-President of Singer ... Homecoming Publicity Committee ... J.S. Program Committee ... tenni ... basketball ... 'M' Club ... Fellowship of Christian Athlete Publicity Committee. SHARON THAYER come to M.A. her Senior year trom Edina where � ho participated in Latin Club ... Ski Club ... G.A.A. ... Junior Rod Cro ... at M A ho wa� a member of Spaniih Club and Pep Club. MICHELE THI8AULT wa member of the Pep Club ... French Club ... A«iitant editor of Organiiation Section of ANTLER ... Welcome Committee. CAROL THOMPSON lang with choir and Singer ... Pep Club ... World Affair Club ... Citironjhip Committee ... Pep Club Banquet Committee. SUSAN THOMPSON came to MA during her Junior year from Harding where � he participated in band ... Student Council ... F.T.C. ... of MA octivo in Pep Club ... Spanijh Club ... Singer . LYNN TURNQUiST came to MA her Junior year from Columbio Height ... rated Homo Economic and Modern Prob'oms hor favorite subject . BO UHLIN come to MA hi Senior year from Upvala. Swoden ... Athletic Commitfoo ... participated in toccor ond track. June Marks Senior Exodus SUSAN VANREULDER cam to MA her Senior year from Richfield ... at M.A. tho was a mambar of Pop Club ... Singers. ROBERT VIGOREN participated in football, hockey, and wrestling ... choir ... Homecoming and Sno-Day Decorations Committees ... Fellowship of Christion Athletes. DIANE VLEIM came to M.A. her Junior year ... S-ngors. CAROL VORWERK sang with the Singers ... Pep Club ... Spanish Club ... rated Singers her favorito class. JAMES WALD was General Homecoming Committee chairman ... debate ... Athletic Committee chairman ... Alpha Beta ... N.F.L ... Vice-President of Junior and Senior classes ... President of N.H.S. JOYCE WANJIRU sang with the choir ... French Club ... G.A.A. ... N.F.L ... Religious Council ... Sno-Day Program and Coronation Committee ... Religious Committee co-chairman ... Degree of Merit and Degree of Honors in Forensics. KENT WENNERSTROM played with the band. Pep Band, Silver Trumpet Trio, and Tijuana Shufflers ... Trumpet Club ... Vice-President of the Student Body ... N.H.S. two years ... Alpha 8eta ... soccer ... tennis ... Science Club ... 'M' Oub ... Science Affairs Com. miffee chairman ... editorial pago editor of QUIVER. TERESA WESTERDAHL played with the band four years ... Pep Club ... German Club ... Feature page editor of QUIVER ... Ski Club ... World Affairs Club ... Student Council ... Social Committee chairman ... General J.S. Committee ... Homecoming and Sno-Day committees ... Thespians. CHERYL WESTMARK sang with the choir and Singers ... Miriam Sestet ... band ....Orchestra ... Ski Club ... Pep Club ... chapel pianist ... Spanish Chib, serving as President ... Sno-Day 8anqu t Committee chairman. I made it through all twelve yeart. Kirlc Hayne . ”1 got into Harvard, ay Jon Nord trom tmugly. BARBARA WHITE participated in orchoitra ... choir ... Pep Club ... G.A.A. ... Publicity Committee ... Homecoming Decoration! Committee. NANCY WHITE long with the choir and Singeu ... band ... Pep Club ... PubEcity Committee ... Homecoming Decoration! Committee chairman ... Sno-Day Docorotioni Committee ... G.AA. BILL WICKUM we! Homecoming attendant ... football ... track ... 'M' Club ... Fellowihip of Chriitian Athlete . CHARLES WILLIAMS come to MA. hii Junior year from North ... iwimming ... band ... rated band favorite lubiect. JANET WILSON woi Homecoming attendant ... A and B-iqued cheerleader ... band ... Spanish Club ... Pep Club ... Singeri ... J.S. Docoration Committee choirman ... Citiionihip Committee choir-man ... ecretary-treo!urer of N.H.S. ... Sno-Day Program Committeo chairman ... Co-editor of Sport Section of ANTLER. MYDELL YEAGER wa Fine Art Committee chairman ... Pep Club Decorations Committee chairman ... dramatic ... A� � i tant editor of Sociol Section of ANTLER ... Homecoming and Sno-Day Decoration Committee . 149 HIGHEST HONORS: Tom Carlson. Judy Engdahl, Cheri Swanion, Connie Kiellberg, Pat Grundohl, Joan Mendenhall. Thirty Graduate HONORS: Dave Anderson. Anita Johnson, Jon Peterson. Kathy Palmer. HONORS: Dave Hamilton. Shorleen Eaton. Rick Friberg. HIGH HONORS: Debbie Doud. Michele Braithwaite, Grotchon Quat-tlebaum. Jim Wald. NOT PICTURED: Mark Swenson. 150 HONORS: Violet Nabon. Gall Ol-ten. Al John ion. NOT PICTURED: Kathy Blake. With Honors HIGH HONORS: Nancy Liadar, Greg Becklend, Backy Enos. Kant Wennantrom. NOT PICTURED: Linda Silrum. Rewarded for their outstanding achievements, thirty Seniors were named honor graduates. Those who, as of March 31,1967, averaged 3.8 or above graduated with highest honors. Seniors who earned 3.6 to 3.8 and those who averaged between 3.3 and 3.6 were awarded high honors and honors respectively. An A was worth four points, a B three, a C two, and a D one. Because this method of rating gives the greatest number of individuals credit for their efforts, it has been used at Minnehaha for the past five years. Gold tassels swishing and honor diplomas in hand. Minnehaha's top graduates sighed with relief and satisfaction, having achieved goals of distinction. HONORS: Gary Obon. Mary Olin, Mark John-ton. 151 Years at Minnehaha 152 r Draw to a Close What is a Senior dream? It's a rainy Blake game ... the Tijuana Shufflers ... St. Bernards' injuries ... sharing a community locker ... a brilliant soccer championship ... the expectancy of Friday's S.A.P. ... and Aunt Rosie. A dream is taking the S.A.T. ... no tax returns ... earning Pep Club points ... fog at 8:01 and all are late ... college rejections?! ... The Art of Loving ... Which proof do you like? ... or literary late nights. Dreams are confiscating lunch line numbers ... assorted passes ... 101-42 ... 30 below and dead batteries ... Where are your transitions? ... eight people at a five-chair table ... thunderstorms in January?! ... Tides of Treasure ... cram, cram, cram for perplexing exams ... and the swishing of tassels. 153 154 Promotion Escaping the mystical realm, the dreamer encounters the reality of necessities . . . Swedish Covenant Hospital Bethlehem Covenant Church Cloverleaf Creamery Johnson Meat Company Minnehaha Academy World Book Encyclopedia North Park College Becklund Jewelers Larson Chevrolet Palmer Contractors Bakke Plumbing Bethany Covenant Home Hillside Cemetery 155 COLORMASTER PRESS, INC. 1015 South Sixth Street Minneapolis, Minn. Tel. 335-1222 RAY BOLSTAD, Mgr. • Printers Lithographers • Color Separations • Art—Layout—Photography • Brochures—Booklets—Publications DOUGLAS STEMAC INC Nameplates 620-12th Avenue South Minneapolis 339-8051 EDINA COVENANT CHURCH 4201 West 50th Street, Minneapolis 926-9156 REV. JEROME JOHNSON. Pasfor 156 MERRICK'S SUPER FAIR 1551 Payne Avenue St. Paul's Most Complete Supermarket with Home Bakery THANK YOU! MOUNDS-MIDWAY SCHOOL OF NURSING Offering a Diploma Program in Nursing Education in Three Academic Years FOR INFORMATION: Director, School of Nursing 1700 University Avenue St. Paul 55104 645-0112 A Dedicated Administration A Consecrated Faculty, and A Wonderful Student Body Grateful Parents CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 336-1024 FRIDLEY COVENANT CHURCH 6390 University Avenue N.E. REV. NATHAN SUNDBERG. Pastor 157 EDUCATION FOR SERVICE AUGSBERG COLLEGE 707-21st Avenue South Minneapolis 338-0501 NICOLLET PRINTING 4327 Nicollet Avenue Minneapolis 822-6880 NORTH STAR WAREHOUSE INC. 109 Portland Ave. So. Minneapolis 335-3218 FIDELITY BANK AND TRUST CO. 2338 Central Ave. N.E. Minneapolis 789-2471 158 THE CAREER DOOR IN NURSING CAN BE OPENED FOR YOUR FUTURE contact director school of nursing C=:23=S] the lovena 51 5 north California • Chicago 159 EDINA ELECTRIC CO. • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • RESIDENTIAL Rewiring and Electric Heating 5244 Eden Circle 929-5544 The Bookshop—Covenant Press Serving North Park College through the Campus Store . . . our community through The Bookshop . . . Covenant Churches in the United States and Canada through our Mail Order Division COVENANT PRESS 3200 W. Potter Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60625 BECKLUND JEWELERS Everything in Jewelry 1511 E. Lake St. Minneapolis 729-4034 160 EDUCATION FOR CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP NORTHWESTERN, an independent Christian College of the Bible, arts, sciences, and vocational training. For information, write: The Registrar NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE 50 Willow St., Minneapolis 338-7881 LAR'S AND KAYDI'S STUDIO ANTIQUES 3529 East Lake Street Minneapolis 722-6111 JOHNSON FURNITURE 801 Excelsior Boulevard Hopkins 935-3111 Personal Service Satisfaction Guaranteed 161 ELIM COVENANT CHURCH 5540 30th Ave. So. Minneapolis 724-3601 SALEM COVENANT CHURCH 181 2 Avenue and Central Ave. N.E. Minneapolis 789-7241 REV. PAUL STOHLBERG, Pastor CLOVERLEAF CREAMERY 420 West Broadway Minneapolis 522-6691 162 GOLDSMITH CREATIVE SERVICE PRINTING -« WOOD-NELSON COMPANY Insurance and Surety Bonds 400 Builders Exchange Building Minneapolis 336-5866 PLANNING • PRODUCING 3810 WEST BROADWAY MINNEAPOLIS 22,MINNESOTA GEORGE W. NELSON. Pretident MARK W. NELSON. Treasurer PHONE 533-2131 MORGAN E. JOHNSON CO. INC. Fine Cars and Fine Service Volkswagens and Porsches Highway 100 and South Cedar Lake Road 377-7690 163 i0r M North Park College, now In its 76th year as on institution of higher learning. Invites serious young men and women to participate in a four year progrom of qualitative and distinctive liberal arts education leoding toword a boccalaureate degree. Education at North Pork centers within an atmosphere of genuine intellectual Inquiry and Christian community. In addition to Its academic thrust, a full progrom of extracurricular activities that include athletics, band, choir, newspaper, literary magazine and yearbook activities is offered. NORTH PARK COLLEGE 16 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60625 PETERSON MERCURY, INC. bs.s e ui� sw Minneapolis 729-2371 Fo� t efficient service of the JOHN W. IVANCE COMPANY 1618 Pioneer Bldg. 224-7358 INSURANCE CONSULTANTS JOHN W. IVANCE. Sr. 633 4369 JOHN W. IVANCE. Jr. 645 7183 JOHN G. CHISHOLM 776-2804 Fire—Auto—Life—Bond General Ca� uolty—Accident 6 Health—Hospital ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA 55101 165 PARK MACHINE INC 199-West 6th Street St. Paul 55101 224-7351 MINNEHAHA SENIORS ATTENDING FIRST COVENANT: Front row: Phil Andorjon. Al Johnvon. John Mayors. John Rantal. Socond row: Dobbin Doud. Jano Ahlqgist, Nancy White. Julio Strombarg. Third row: Mark Kerr. Brian Rosen-gran, Jim Satterborg. FIRST COVENANT CHURCH 810 South 10th Street Minneapolis 332-6505 REV. PAUL FRYHLING. Pastor H. K. LINDAHL AND SONS Commercial, Residential, Industrial Contracting 5406-43rd Avenue South Minneapolis 722-3881 866-2881 166 HAGMAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 630 Colorado Avenue North Minneapolis 544-3656 NORTHWESTERN BOOK AND BIBLE 801 LaSalle Avenue Minneapolis 335-6893 BLOOMINGTON COVENANT CHURCH 9200 lyndala Ave. South Minneapolis ra 881-5313 REV. ARTHUR FRETHEIM, Pastor 167 DAHL PHARMACIES Minneapolis Foshay Tower 333-1593 Marquette Bank 332-8757 Southdale Medical 927-7011 Free Delivery On the University of Minnesota Campus, as well as on other college and university campuses, CAMPUS CRUSADE strives to promote the cause of Christ. The Home Bank Where Your Friends Are CENTRAL NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Convenient Customer Parking 2329 Central Avenue N.E. 55418 781-9534 We can help prepare you for a well-paid job in ELECTRONICS Now is the time to start your education for a position in this expanding industry. Northwestern graduates have been placed in employment nation-wide. Phone, write or visit us for particulars on short .courses, refresher courses, master courses: ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY COMPUTER TECHNICIAN COMMUNICATIONS ELECTRONICS ELECTRONICS MECHANIC RADIO—TV ELECTRONICS TRANSISTORS COMPUTER PROGRAMMING Phone 721-2469 NORTHWESTERN ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE 68 3800 Minnohaha Minneapolis 55406 OSCAR ROBERTS COMPANY 7200 France Avenue South Minneapolis 927-7021 LUTHERAN YOUTH ENCOUNTER Sending Gospel teams of Christian college students to congregations in America and youth teams to Europe to share the Gospel of Christ. If interested write: LUTHERAN YOUTH ENCOUNTER 5200 Emerson Ave. No. Minneapolis PLUMBING Quality Workmanship OLAF BAKKE Plumbing Since 1922 3749 Cedar Ave. 722-4012 After Bus. Hours Call 824-0975 HILLSIDE CEMETERY 19th Avenue New Brighton Road Minneapolis 789-1420 Visit our new Administration Building and Chapel BETHEL COLLEGE For Information Write: DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS 1400 N. Snelling Avenue St. Paul 646-4501 NORTHWEST COVENANT CONFERENCE Headquarters 3106 47th Ave. So., Minneapolis 170 BELTLINE FOOD MARKET 5530 Golden Valley Road Minneapolis 545-5251 PALMER HOUSE BUILDERS 7117 West Shore Drive Minneapolis 922-4128 (VINK, .... ONTIACTOIS 827-2541 Ca lt Answered Oiys a. Niftm COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL ★ BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS ★ REMODELING ★ CUSTOM HOMES ★ CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION ★ TENNIS COURTS - J uj4oU J J1 ALDRICH AV S 0, � © {quipped REVERE ADVERTISING INC. 76 South 8th Street Minneapolis 332-1557 PETERSON-ALBINSON CHAPELS COLUM8IA PARK CHAPEL 3207 Centre! Avenue N.E. Minneapolis 789-8889 NOKOMIS PARK CHAPEL Minnehaha Parkway at Cedar Minneapolis 721-1651 NATIONAL CAR RENTALS Minneapolis-St. Paul Airport 721-5588 The Only Car Rental That Gives S H Green Stamps With Every Rental 172 MATTSON HOMES INC. 10118 James Road 10601 Hopkins Road Bloomington 888-4431 Spring Valley Community of Homes LUTHERAN DEACONESS HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Compliments of ANTLER STAFF 2315-14 Ave. South Minneapolis 721-2933 Building new facilities to serve you even better WOODHEAD FORD 417 East Lake Street 823-6277 FORD SINCE 1912 LeVAHN BROS PLUMBING 4108 Lyndale Ave. No. Minneapolis 529-1870 173 LINDSKOOG FLORIST 1400 East Franklin Avenue Minneapolis 7101 Nicollet Avenue So. Minneapolis 55423 869-3037 TRINITY COVENANT CHURCH 3733 Vora Crux Avenue North Minneapolis 533-7707 HENRY O. MIKKELSON CONTRACTOR 20 West 59th Street Minneapolis- 827-1131 174 CURTIS HOTEL AND MOTOR LODGE I Oth Stroot and 3rd Avanua Minneapolis The largest and finest in the upper midwest Bring or Mail Your Film to LIBERTY PHOTO SERVICE 2V45-27th Avenue South Minneapolis, Minn. 55406 Fast Service from Our Own Color and Blaclt White Plants SAVE MONEY NEW LOW PRICES on Your Rim Developing. Slides and Movies 12 Exposure Rolls KODACOLOR S3.15 BLACK—WHITE 70c THE NEW AGGRESSIVE REAL ESTATE COMPANY 15 years experience in Selling—Buying—Mortgages—Management Rentals THE LoGRANGE CO. 3485 Garfield St. N.E. Minneapolis 18, Minn. FIRST COVENANT CHURCH 1280 Arcade Street St. Paul 774-0344 NORBERT E. JOHNSON, Pastor DAVID S. NOREEN, Associate Pastor FRANCES M. ANDERSON. Director of Christian Education 175 SWENSON BROTHERS FURNITURE 990 Payne Avonuo St. Paul 776-1514 HOLMSTEN REFRIGERATION Engineers, Contractors, Refrigeration and Air-Conditioning 423 University Av ., St. Paul 227-7091 CHARLES KITCHENS OF MINNESOTA, INC 176 929 Washington Avenue South 335-4134 Minneapolis LARSON CHEVROLET 2nd and Central Avenue N.E. Minneapolis 335-7634 JOHNSON MEAT COMPANY 1735 Nicollet Avenue Minneapolis 336-1735 JERRY'S BAKE SHOPS 142 Apache Plaza 788-1493 4-West 66th Street 866-7727 Minneapolis 177 THE ATLANTIC PRESS Commercial Printers Lithographers 3457 Chicago Avenue Minneapolis, 55407 824-7322 BOND TOOL AND DIE 901 Winter Street N.E. Minneapolis 331-3972 FIRST MINNEHAHA NATIONAL BANK 2716 E. Lake Street, Minneapolis 721-2421 512 N. SneHing Avenue 646-7178 835 Payne Avenue 771-5121 St. Paul BETHANY COVENANT CHURCH 7121 Bloomington Avenue Richfield 869-0586 REV. VERNON LUND, Pastor 178 BETHLEHEM COVENANT CHURCH 42nd Avenue South and 32nd Street Minneapolis 722-5746 REV. ARTHUR ANDERSON. Pastor ASCENSION LUTHERAN CHURCH Stanford at Cleveland St. Paul 699-3150 REV. A. S. HANSON, Pastor ROSEVILLE COVENANT CHURCH 2651 Hamline Avenue North St. Paul 633-5526 NORTHSIDE MERCURY • NORTHSIDE MERCURY MARINE 800 West Broadway Minneapolis 521-7674 180 MINNEHAHA STUDENTS ATTENDING BROOKDAlE COVENANT: Laft to right: Jim Swanion. Gail Oban. Dawn Elmbarg. Nancy Hall. Rick Willett. Gloria Goldimith. Kim Whiting. Nancy Malcolm. Nancy Whiting. Mary Olin. (Not Picturad: Pam McDonald. Loran LaVahn. Tim Lund-barg, Cheryl Wettmark. Todd Mi«er, Jim Nygard. Tom Gotraau.) BROOKDALE COVENANT CHURCH 5139 Osseo Road Minneapolis 588-0543 REV. ROY LINDQUIST. Pastor RICHARD A. FLEGLE Piano Tuning President of Twin City Piano Technician's Guild Official Tuner of Minnehaha Pianos Minneapolit 17 So. lit St. 3J9-409J ELIM COVENANT CHURCH 633 Como Avenue St. Paul 488-4411 REV. MARDEN WICKMAN. Pastor PHALEN O.K. HARDWARE PAINT CO. 1369 East Ma9nolia St. Paul 774-7200 181 PARTEN MACHINERY 311 Portland Avenue South Minneapolis 332-5411 CHURCH BOOK STORE 1106 Payne Avanua St. Paul 771-1012 BETHEL EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN BECKY'S CAFETERIA 1934 Hennepin Avanua Minneapolis 377-1600 Open: 11:15 AM to 2:00 PM and 4:15 PM to 7:30 PM 4120-17th Avenue South Minneapolis Closed Sundays and Holidays 724-3693 REV. JACOB JERSTAD. Pastor 182 Luncheon 11 AM to 2 PM Dinner 5:30 to 8 PM Sundays and Holidays II AM to 7 PM WARREN BERG. PAUL FJELLMAN, Your Hotta JOLLY TROLL SMORGASBORD Minutes from any place in Minneapolis The Seven Days a Week Smorgasbord 5418 Wayzata Boulevard, Minneapolis 545-2985 183 ALL YOU CAN EAT THE SVEDEN HOUSE SMORGASBORDS Minneapolis: 2401 Lowry Avegue NE 6620 Lyndalo Avenue South 200 West 98th Street 2920—27th Avenue South St. Paul: 501 Snelling Avenue North 2109 Hudson Road WILDERNESS TRAILER PARK RESORT On Little Pine Lake BOB III NELSON Crosslake, Minn. 56442 Are you looking for o place to spend your vacation in the beautiful North Country? Come to—WILDERNESS TRAILER PARK RESORT Trailer Park—Wo have three rows of Ultra-modern trailer parking. Each lot it amply spaced and at an angle so that no-one blocks anyone elses view. Each lot has its own sewer, water electricity hook-up. New central bldg. with laundry room. Campgrounds—Beautifully located on the lake shore among the pine and birch. GEORGE SEDGWICK HEATING AND AIR-CONDITIONING Resort—Completely modern cabins equipped for housekeeping plus blankets and bed linens furnished. A nice fiberglass boat goes with each cabin. 1001 Xenia Ave. S. Minneapolis Our Park is located on the East end of the Big Wh'itefish Chain of Lakes, it is possible to go by boat and motor into al lakes. 545-1611 Let George do it. 184 Advertising Index Ascension Lutheran Church ........ Atlantic Press ................... Augsberg College.................. Bakke Plumbing ................... Becklund Jewelers ................ Becky's Cafeteria ................ Boltline Food Market.............. Bethany Covenant Church.......... Bethel College ................... Bethel Evangelical Lutheran Church . Bethlehem Covenant Church......... Billy Graham Association.......... Bloomington Covenant Church....... Bond Tool Dio Company........... Brookdale Covenant Church ........ Campus Crusade ................... Carlson-LeVine Contractors........ Central Baptist Church............ Central Northwestern National Bank Chuch Book Store.................. Cloverleaf Creamory............... Colormaster Press. Inc............ Covenant Press ................... Curtis Hotel ..................... Dahl Pharmacies ................... Douglos-Stemac Inc................ Edina Covenant Church ............. Edina Electric Company ............ Elim Covenant Church, Mpls........ Bim Covenant Church, St. Paul. .. Fidelity Bonk Trust Company ..., First Covenant Church, Mpls....... First Covenant Church, St. Paul .... First Minnehaha National Bank..... Flegle Piano Tuning ............... Fridley Covenant Church ........... Goldsmith Co., Inc................. Hagman Construction Company ... Hiawatha Lumber Company........... Hillside Cemetery.................. Holmsten Refrigeration ............ Jerry's Bake Shop.................. John W. Ivance Insurance Company Johnson Furniture ................. Johnson Moat Company .............. Jolly Troll Smorgasbord........... Lars Kaydi's Studio ............. Larson. Chevrolet.................................... 177 LeVahn Brothers Plumbing............................. 173 Liberty Photo Service............................... 175 Lindahl, H.K. Sons, Contractors................... 166 Lindskoog Florist.................................... 174 Lutheran Deaconess Hospital Srhool of Nursing........ 173 Lutheran Youth Encounter............................. 170 Mattson Homes. Inc................................... 173 Merrick’s Super Fair................................. 157 Mikkelson. Henry O.. Contractor...................... 174 Morgan E. Johnson Company. Inc....................... 163 Mounds-Midway School of Nursing...................... 157 National Car Rental.................................. 172 Nicollot Printing Company ........................... 158 North Park College................................... 164 Northside Mercury ................................... 180 Northsido Mercury Marino ............................ 180 Northstar Warehouse Inc.............................. 158 Northwest Book Bible House......................... 167 Northwest Covenant Conference ....................... 170 Northwestern College ................................ 160 Northwestern Electronics Institute................... 168 Oscar Roborts Company................................ 170 Palmer House Builders ............................... 171 Park Avenue Covenant Church ......................... 157 Park Machine. Company ............................... 166 Parten Machinery .................................... 182 Phalen O.K. Hardware Paint Supply.................. 181 Peterson-Albinson Funeral Chapels.................... 172 Peterson Morcury .................................... 165 Rovoro Advertising Inc............................... 172 Roseville Covenant Church ........................... 180 Salem Covenant Church................................ 162 Sedgwick Heating Air Conditioning Company.......... 184 St. Charles Kitchens of Minnesota. Inc............... 176 Sveden House Smorgasbords ........................... 184 Swanson Brothers Drywall ............................ 174 Swanson Paint Wallpaper ........................... 178 Swedish Covenant Hospital............................ 159 Swenson Brothers Furniture .......................... 176 Tho LaGrange Company ................................ 175 Trinity Covenant Church.............................. 174 Wilderness Trailer Park and Resort................... 184 Wooddale Baptist Church.............................. 174 Woodhead Co., Inc.................................... 173 Wood-Nelson Company.................................. 163 World Book Encylopedia............................... 169 180 178 158 170 160 182 171 178 170 182 180 179 167 178 181 168 171 157 168 182 162 156 160 175 168 156 156 160 162 181 158 166 175 178 181 157 163 167 165 170 176 177 165 160 177 183 160 185 raying (Lht'Praymg X«nd� '«r mtkjmeh men than juit 4 wort of a . £hay art tS 'toula rmW if a dandy tKmkful heart -0 y in a Pncalm ladrr na tKat low aiono could point. A«1 thay rtvral th« SrtfWaanaaa of an unhoraldd aaint -£ho hand to tcwrtd and todworn. tall thi atory of a man XKj tocnfitad hi talent in accordant with Coda Plan -t inGodiTXan art many thmyt man cannot undarstand. B-t m muat t uat ooda and bo yuidrd by Halted- Soawtanaa We uki ua to w up our dna i of happmeu. Saa« «« m iiMt farep aw- hapto of fortune and auettoa-Tkdlafuacantn phornwtoha hUof famo. Ajdm Un Va, thould be CU yuU.WlU- . ha on matat a aamfee aa anothar mas Amd atnad ploofoyrWeaaad Savw, creed-J V ««nf«. .nd low t -n,aacr « « modi « th, da u the Giwr d .tW. • A- «. «f T««. � •� ■■■ to From Iho Froyor Chapol Wall MINNEHAHA ACADEMY 3107 47th Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota 186 Individual Index FACULTY AND STAFF Abramson, Frances 27, 53 Anderson, Arlene 13 Armstrong, June 30 Bengtson, Lawrence 13 Berg, Adelyn 29 Breklte, John 24 Carlson, Ruth 30 Carlson. Wendell 23. 97. 131 Carter, Ellen 31 Christianson. Harlan 25, 140 Dahlquist, Louise 30 Danielson. Clarice 18 England, Phyllis 16 Flegle. Belva 30. 82 Foote. Lelia 26. 131 Freeberg, Margaret 31 Glenn. David 24. 97 Graham. Larry 31 Hedlund. Paul 14 Huck. Virginia 16 Johnson, Joyce 29 Johnson. Mrs. Morgan 31 Kauls. Guido 19. 60.92.93. 105 Larson, Elwood 25. 99. 105. 100 Lindberg, Elwood 15. 79. 142 Londborg, Maynard 21. 83 Lundberg. Harriette 30, 148 Lundin, Harvey 20, 53. 77 Lunseth, Cleone 28 McNeill. Rebecca 17 Malmsten, Theodore 20. 67. 90. 97, 98 Martinson. Richard 31 Nelson. Margaret 17, 131 Nies. Newman 31 Nordenwall, Mrs. 31 Nordstrom. Gerald 26. 35 Nyholm, Lillian 20 Olson. Willis 19, 22. 120 Opol. Bonnevieve 27 Opol, Harry 26. 38 Palermo, Edith 31 Pearson, Martha 25 Peterson, Evangeline 19. 131 Peterson. Paul 23 Rydbeck. Linnea 24 Sedgwick. Flora 17. 34 Spiekor, Al 31 Sulack. Charles 28. 119. 131 Swanson. Paul 21, 91. 83 Tornell, Marjorie 30 Wells. Connie 18. 61. 131 Wostafer, Jane 16 Westerdahl. Wilbur 12. 34. 89 Wickstrom, Janet 30 FRESHMEN Anderson. Calvin I 12 Anderson. Gary 91, 112 Anderson, Kathleen 36. 61, 112 Anderson, Mary 41. 112 Anderson. Warren 41. 112 Andrews. Victoria 60, 61, 112 Barkeus. Gayle 112 Becker. William 41, 112 Becklund, Jeffrey 112 Benford. Robert 41. 105. 112 Berg. Curtis 112 Brock. Vicki Carley, Julie 41,61, 112 Carty. Clelesto 41,61, 112 Casperson, Julie 41, 53, 112 Casselberry .Edward 41, 112 Childs. Cynthia 53. 60. 112 Clinton. Terry 41. 91. 100. 112 Code. Laurie 60. 112 Combs. Chris 41.91. 112, 113 Cook. Douglas 90. 91, 112 Cormican, Susie 41, 112 Dahl. Lenetta 41, 112 Davidson. Ronald 41, 112 Denham. Jean 41. 112 Determan, Becky 41. 66. 113 Durfee. William 41. 113 Durgin, Barbara 41, 113 Ekrut, Sigrid 60. 113 Elmbera, Dawn 41.53.61, 113 Engelking, Becky 41.61, 113 Fesler. Nancy 46, 72. 113. 115 Fjellman, Janet 41, 113 Flegle, Barbara 36. 46. 60. 72, 113, 115, 116 Franck, Jeffrey 113 Friezen, Jodi 82 Gilbert, Diane 41,61, 113 Gisvold. Charles 91, 105, 113 Gottlieb, Julio 41. 113 Graber. Constance 41, 113 Greene, Alan 41. 113 Groig, Sally I I 3 Hajicek, Poggy 36. 113 Halverson, Philip 29. 41. 113 Hammink, James 74. 91, 100, 105, 113 Hanson, Steve 6. 41. 72. 91. 106, 112 Harkinsm, Kevin 41, 59, 91, 101. 105, 113 Hasselquist. Mark 113, 116 Haugen, Stan 102. 113 Holland. David 91. 100. 101. 113 Huntington, James 113 Hursh. Roger 100, 113 Jenson. 8arbara 113 Johnson, Daniel I 14 Johnson. Eugene 41,91,-92, 100, 114 Johnson. Grace 41, 114 Johnson. Joyce 40. 114 Johnson. Kathleen 36. 41. 60. 114 Jones, Sheryl 41, 114 Keur, Catherine 82 Kindy. James 106, 114 King, Janet 41, 114 Kjeseth. Jacqulyn 41, 78. 114 Kugier. Paula 114 Langguth, Penny 36, 114 Larson, Kari 78. 114 Larson. Linda 36, 114 Lasker. Kevin 41, 114 Lavik. Richard 92, 93, 114 Lenox. Robert 105, 114 Lenz, Wayne 114 Lindahl. Sally 61, 114 Londborg, John 41, 114 Lundberg. Timm 41, 114 Lunseth, Mark 106, 114 Maeser. Angela 34, 41 Martin, Sharon 41. 114 May. Dale 41. 90. 91. 99. 114 Miles, LeAnnelle 41, 114 Moberg, Mary 60. 114 Monhardt. Susan 41. 114 Mooney. Daniel Morales, Roberto 41.92 Mordh. Harold 105, 115 Mott, Paula 60, 115 Nordeen, Daniel 41.91, 115 Nordenwall. Mary 61. 115 Odell. Roger 36. 115 Olson, Graydon 105, 115 Olson, Julie 66. 115 Opol, Craig 41. 115 Palmer, Robert 41, 115 Pedersen, Thomas 115 Perkins, Angus 41. 115 Periey, Sheryl 41. 60. 115 Peterson. Kurt 54. 60. 115 Peterson, Linnea 115 Post. Paul 36. 72. 41. 106. 115 Ramaiey. Mark 115 Rantal. Linda 21. 41. 46. 61, 72, 115 Rantal. Susan 21. 41, 61. 72. 115 Riley, David 91, 115 Rodquist, Jane 41, 115 Rogholt, Randy 41,66, 115 Ronning. Nadine 41, 115 Ruhe, Jeffrey 91. 115 Running. Cynthia 41, 115 Sather. Valerio 60. 115 Schmidt. Lorry I 15 Schoffman. Laurel 41, 115 Sieff, Lise 41, 115 Sikkema. Carol 60. 115 Skytte. Susan I 15 Snyder, JoAnn I 15 Steen, Theodore 72, 91, 115, 36 Stohlborg. Mark 41, 115 Swanson, Gary 46. 72, 115. 116 Swanson. Janice 41. 115 Swanson, Linda 116 Swanstrom. Barbara 41, 116 Swedberg, Kathy 41. 116 Sweeney, Arline 41. 116 Thorkelson, Susan 41. 116 Thorkildson, Richard Tjostolson, Carol 41, 116 Wallentine, Bonnie 41. 116 Wiemer, Nicholas 41,91, 116 Whiting, Nancy 60. 116 Wiggins, Thomas 41, 100, 116 Willett. Richard 41, 116 Wollan, Gregory 41.91, 116 Zakaiesen, Wendy 41, 116 SOPHOMORES Anderson, Carol 40. 46. 109, 117, 119 Anderson, John 106, 117 Anderson, Steven A. 105, 117 Anderson, Stevon N. 90, 117 Armstrong. Ruth 36, 117 Arneson, Grant 117 Beavor. Joan 40. 85. 109, 117. 119. 122 Benson. Gary 117 Berg. Dianne 40. I 17 Berg. Patricia 40. 60, 61. 109, 117, 119 Berggren. Bonnie 54. 117 Blumberg, Debbie 117 Boehlke. Thomas 34. 36, 55. 91. 102, 105, 117 Boomen, Jeris 40. 117 Borncamp, Richard 53, 54, 98. 106, 117 Brooks. Narvel4l.9l.98. 105, 117 Brooks. Patricia 40. 117 Broos, Steven 91,98. 117 Brown, Wanda 40. 117 Carlson, Cynthia 40. 117 Carlson, Gary 40. I 17 Carlson, Jayms 105 ,117 Carlson, Stephen 36. 101, 117 Chun. Shun 40. 117 Commers. Constance 117 Coombs. Logan 118 Crouse, Pamela 40, 118 187 Individual Index Dolano. Thomas 102, 118 Digerness, Bruce 118 Elavsky, Steven 118 Bving, Patricia 40. 55. 61, 118 England. John 36. 102. 118, 121 England. Reid 23. 53. 91. 101. 106. 118. 1043 Enos. Mark 41. 62. 92. 102, 118 Epplo, John I 18 Erickson. Lori 40. 118 Erickson, Michael 60. 118 Ferris, Robert I 18 Follingstad. Karen 34. 40. 118 Formo. Katherine 40. 118 Foster. John 98, 118 Freed. Mark 101. 105. 118 Gause, Karin 40. 118 Gause. Keith 46. 36. 98. 106. 118 Goldsmith. Gloria 34. 60, 118 Gotreau. Thomas 40. 56. 101, 118 Graven. Terri 40. 118 Grundstrom. Kay 40, 118 Guninga, Susan 118 Heamig. Paul 105, 118 Haire. Lola 40. 118 Hamilton, Ruth 40. 61. 119 Hansen, Linda 61. 109. 119 Harris. Ronald 36. 119 Havrilla, Arlen 40. 119 Heins, Timothy 102, 119 Helling. Nicki 40. I 19 Hilden. Bill 119 Hill. Mark 92. 119 Holmberg, Karen Holt. Gregory 41. 54.92. 101. 105, 119 Holte. Christine 119 Huisman. Ronald I 19 Hursh, Susan 40. 119, 122 Ingison, Thomas 53. 89. 90. 91. 102, 105 119, 121 Johnson. Cheryl Johnson. David 119 Johnson. Don 36. 61, 91, 105. 119 Johnson, Grog 92. 119 Johnson, James 119 Johnson. Jeanette 119 Johnson, Melinda 40. 59. 119 Johnson. Philip 92, 105. 119 Joyner, Cynthia 41, 119 Kamp, Jennifer 40. 46. 67, 119 Kennerud. Judy 40. 61. 109. 119. 120 Kessel, David 82 King. Daniel 91. 99. 105. 120. 121 Kinsey. John 120 Kobs. Thomas 120 Krueger, Lynn 120 Lang. Gary Larson. Kathleen 61, 120 Larson. Patty 40. 120 Lindstrom. Debbie 120 Lohonen. Deborah 53. 120 Londborh. Peter 41. 53. 61. 98. 120 Lunseth, Stoven 38, 102, 106. 120 MacLean, Gordon 120 McCain, James Malcolm, Connie 41.61, 120 Markuson, Mary 25, 34, 40. 120 Martinsen, Barbara 40. 120 Mendenhall, Ann 36. 53, 61. 120 Muholland, Carol 40, 57, 78. 120 Muller, Frank 120 Murphy. Tim 60, 102, 120 188 Muska, Donald 120 Nelson. Dwight 36. 46. 54. 120 Nolson. Gregory 120 Nelson. Thomas 91. 120 Nielson. Wayne 41, 120 Nihil, Pamela 41. 120 Nilsen, Lisbeth 40. 120 Nordeen, Robert 40. 52. 120 Nyquist, Mary 41. 120 Ohman. Roger 36. 57. 102. 106. 120 Olson. Beverly 120 Olson. Deborah 40. 56, 61. 120. 122 Olson, Elaine 121 Olson. Richard 91, 100, 121 Oren, Carol 40 .121 Paulson. Gary 119, 121 Paulson. James 121 Pearson. Carol 46. 121 Peterman. Nella 40. 46. 109, 121 Peters. Daniel 36. 46. 121 Petorson, Becky 40. 56. 121 Peterson. Patti 121 Redpath. Brook 105. 121 Rekow. Rosalie 40. 121 Richardson. Myron 121 Rigsby. Michael 40. 121 Roberts. Carole 121 Roberts. Cathrine 121 Robinson. Thomas 41. 121 Ross. Marilynn 121 Ruffcorn. Kevin 41. 92. 121. 106 Schurr, Janet 40, 121 Schwichtenberg. Kirston 40. 121 Sedgwick. Sara 34. 46. 59. 60. 61. 78. 121 Seeling. Paul 98. 121 Shaffer. Gene 98 Smith. Bruce 40. 121 Smith, Lowery 121 Solarz. Wittold 60. 106. 121 Sorensen. Richard 40. 101, 121 Spada, Patricia 40. 55. 61. 122 Storlie, William 122 Substad, Daniel 36. 122 Sundberg. Richard 99. 106, 122 Swanson, Christine 67. 122 Swanson. Jim 40. 90. 91.99. 105. 122 Swanstrom, Kathleen 122 Swiggum. Lloyd 40. 98, 105, 122 Thompson. Nancy 122 Thompson. Patricia 41. 40. 122 Tillman. Gregory 122 Tjornhom, Koith 22. 122 Tucker. John 36. 122 Turner. Janell 122 Vetvick. Mark 40. 53.91. 100, 122. 126 Walsh. Linda 36. 57. 122 Wastvedt. James 122 Westlund, Leonard 40. 122 Whiting. Kim 40. 122 Wiechman. Richard 40. 122 Wilson. Gene41.57. 122 Wilson. Steven 105, 122 Wollan. Michael 41.91. 120. 121 Wright. Robert 122 Yamosaki, Haruhiko 92, 101, 122 Youngberg, Brian 41, 98. 120, 122 Younger. Sigrid 122 JUNIORS Abrahamson, Jane 123 Abramson. Jay 4. 38. 53. 73. 93, 97, 105, 123 Ahlquist. Mary 36. 38. 46. 47. 59. 62. 123 Akerson. John 40. 123 Alberts. Susan 52. 57. 60. 62. 107, 108. 123. 128 Amstutz. Dave 36, 38. 42. 123 Anderson, Connie 36. 38. 42. 61. 62. 123 Anderson, Dorothea Anderson, Gordon 91. 123 Anderson, Harry 53. 97. 105. 123 Anderson, Miriam 40. 123 Anderson. Robert 123 Anderson, Thea 123, 126 Applequist. Mark 53. 58. 97. 105. 123 Armstrong. Stephen 36, 54, 92, 93. 123 Babb. James 123 Bakke, Nancy 123 Baltuff, Christine 52 123 Baron. Dawn 34. 47. 62. 73. 123 Barry, Linda 40. 123 Beckman. Martha 36. 40. 46. 52, 60. 61, 62. 123. 129 Benson, Gloria 34. 123 Berggren. Beth 36. 40. 52, 54. 59. 124 Billings. Barbara 52, 61. 62. 124 Blomberg, Robert 124 Bolstad, Daniel 38. 52. 124 Bortnem. Grant 124 Bostrom. Paul 124 Burger, Melina 124 Busby. 8ruce Buxie, Joseph 46. 57.90, 101, 106, 124 Campbell, James 124 Carlson, Kathleen 36. 38. 42. 46. 47. 58. 61, 124, 126 Carlson, Mary (Jamie) 40, 50. 124 Carlson. Peggy 52. 59. 124 Carlson. Ruthann 36, 52. 62, 124 Carr, Barbara 124 Chance, Dianne 40. 52, 62. 124 Cutshall, Thomas 90. 97. 98. 105. 124, 104 Dahl. Dennis 38, 124 Doely, Martha 40. 52. 61. 124 Doely, Mary 40. 52.61. 124 Eklund, Todd 4. 53,90.99, 124 Ellingson. Steven 61. 102, 105, 124 Emerson. Margaret 82 Enroth. Lynda 36, 52. 125 Erickson. Judy 27. 40. 56. 61. 62. 125 Fesler. Dael 38. 40. 55, 62. 125 Findell, Lily 125 Flanders. Doug 38. 52. 61, 125 Flegle. Richard 6. 16. 34. 35. 38. 46. 47. 59.67, 77. 78. 85. 101. 125. 128. 129 Gabriel. Daneil 105. 106. 125 Gardeen. Gary 97. 106. 125 Glick. Terry 40. 53. 62. 125 Green. Margaret 38. 43. 46, 47, 52, 59, 61. 125 Greer. Gail 40. 61. 125 Greer, Hervey 38, 125. 128, 36 Haagenson, Pamela 38, 62. 125 Hagman. Jeanne 34. 36. 46, 52, 59. 62, 124. 125 Hall. David 102. 125 Hall. Nancy 40. 125 Hansen, Timothy 125 Hanson. Elizabeth 46. 52. 55. 60. 125, 129 Hanson. Garry 53. 90. 91, 99. 125 Hanson, Keith 125 Harpster, Monica 126 Harrison. Mary 40, 126 Hathaway. Joann 40. 62. 126 Haugan, Eric 106. 126 Havrilla. Gale 61, 105. 126 Hedlund. David 40. 53. 90. 91. 126 Hess. Dianne 126 Hoeft, Joey 52. 126 Holmberg, Leanne 56. 126 Horstman. Lawrence Irving. Sandra Jerstad. Mary 40. 52. 61.62. 126 Johanson. Bonnie 38, 47. 63. 126 Johnson, Deborah 34, 38, 40. 47. 60. 62. 70. 126 Johnson. E. Louise 38. 58. 62, 126 Johnston. Michael 40. 91. 126 Keur. Don 105 King, Dan 82 Kleven. Laurel 40. 58, 62, 126 Krinkle. Philip 90. 91, 105. 126 Krueger, Sandra 46. 61, 126 Krumrey, Mark 126 Larson. Candy 59. 126 Larson, Linda J. 126 Larson. Stephanie 34. 38. 47. 52. 61. 62. 67. 73, 126 Lasker, Bradley 106, 126 Lavik. Bricker 60, 105. 106. 127 LeVahn. Loren 38. 101. 127 Lindahl. Janet 55. 61. 62. 127. 128 Lindberg. Gregory 36. 46. 53. 90. 99. 105. 127, 129 Lindstrom. Patricia 127 Lorenz. Paul 36.61.92. 93. 97. 127 Lundberg, Kenton 36. 52. 55. 105, 127 Mack. Linda 62. 127 Madsen, Dale 127 Mathison. Gregory 78. 127 Martin. Paul 92. 127 Mattox. Carol 40. 127 Maxson. Richard 38. 55. 127 Mickelberg. Susan 46. 55. 62. 127 Middag. Glenda 127 Miller. James 92. 101. 127, 134 Mixer. Todd 55.92.93. 101. 127 Moe. Mary 40. 46. 47. 54. 63. 67. 127 Moeller. Marilyn 62. 127 Monson. Sandra 36. 62. 107. 108. 127 Mudge. Lee 40. 127 Nelson. Jean 38, 52 Nettestad. Robert 128 Nolte. Richard 34. 128 Nordgren. Peggy 128 Nordquist, Connie 27. 61. 62. 128 Norman. Carolyn 128 Nyberg, John 67, 128 Nyberg, Steven 128 Nygard, James 101, 105, 128 O'Connor, Joan 40. 128 Olson, Gregory 35. 41,46, 54. 128 Olson. Keary I 28 Olson. Nancy 23. 62. 128 Olson. Suzanne 52. 61. 62. 128 Olson. Timothy 57.90. 101. 128 Orbeck, David Pearson. Bian 92. 128 Pearson, Brian 92. 128 Pedersen. Dorothy 34. 36. 128 Peterson. Alvin 38, 128 Peterson. Brian 36. 128 Peterson, Glen 41. 61, 128 Peterson. Susan 36. 52. 55. 62. 72. 126. 128 Peterson. Paula 128 Peterson, William 128 Individual Index Post, Pamela 34, 36. 46. 47, 52, 58. 62. 72. 128 Rader, Rebocca 52. 128 Roberts. Linda 40. 128 Rohde. Rebecca 82 Sandstrom. Carolyn 61, 128 Schanche. Robert 128 Schmidt. David 36. 92. 99, 106. 128 Schumacher, Phil 129 Smith. Carole 57. 60.62. 126. 129 Snyder. Lee 36. 52. 57. 129 Strand'oerg. Joan 38. 46. 52. 54, 59. 62. 77. 129 Stromberg, Douglas 38. 53. 93. 106, 129. 104 Sundberg, Miriam 38, 129 Swanson. Anita 40. 129 Swanson. Candace 61. 126. 129 Swanson. Kama 38. 62. 129 Swanson. Steve 106. 82 Teply. John 36. 42. 126, 129 Thompson. Douglas 129 Thompson, Lowell 38. 53. 56. 129 Trommel. Jane 34. 46. 57. 61, 62. 128, 129 Ullberg, Janet 52. 129 Urspringer. Janet 40. 62, 129 Veth. Richard 36. 42. 92. 101. 105. 120. 129 Waller. Cheryl 36. 52. 129 Westvedt. Roger 106. 129 Weurn. John 36. 54. 129 Whitby. Susan 61, 62. 129 White. Lelia 40. 129 Williams. David 38. 129. 104 Williams, Mark 129 Williams. Todd 53. 90. 91. 105. 106. • 129 Williams. Valerie 34. 60. 62. 72. 78. 129 Wismer. Stephen 54. 129. 36 Zellie. John 36.92. 101. 105. 129 Zopfi. Steven 129 SENIORS Ahlquist. Jane 38. 47. 46. 56. 62. 132 Ambler. Ramona 40. 57. 62. 132 Amundsen, Valorie 36. 62. 132 Anderson. Arthur 53. 99. 105, 132. 100 Anderson, David 23. 55. 105. 132, 150 Anderson. Michael 55. 90. 101, 132 Anderson. Philip 20. 36. 43. 53. 93. 106. 132 Ashmun. Jane 50, 51, 62. 132 Ausman, Joyce 132 Bakke. Donald 53, 93. 133 Bean, Michael 133 Beaver. Nancy 35. 38. 50. 51. 58. 62. 74. 133. 137. 145. 146 Becklund. Gregory 133, 151 Bjorklund. Scott 38. 58. 68. 92. 93. 133 Blako. Kathleen 36. 53. 60. 62. 133 Braithwaite. Michelo 34. 35. 38. 47. 50. 51.61.62. 63. 72. 133. 150 Brooke. Kathleen 50. 51.62. 133 Brown, Linda 133 Brown. Sharon 38. 53. 58. 62. 63. 134 Busby. Dan 51. 52. 66. 134 Buxie. John 38. 53.90.97. 105. 134 Carlson, Thomas 36. 46. 59. 73. 106. 131, 134. 144. 150. 82 Carter. James 40. 105. 134 Carter. Philip 134 Choll. Marjorie 40, 135 Cobb. Laura 135 Conover. Jean 38. 50. 51.62. 75. 135 Cutshall. Robert 47. 69. 90. 91. 101. 131, 135 Dahlman, Marilyn 62, 135 Dahlquist, Debra 2, 62. 135 Daly. Dan 4. 90. 91. 99. 105. 135 Davidson. Diane 40. 53. 60. 62. 63. 135, 141 Doud. Debbie 36. 38. 47. 48. 49. 62. 135. 150 Eaton. Sharleen 38. 58. 62. 136. 150 Eckblad. Pamola 50. 73. 136 Egolf. Richard 38. 46. 53. 56. 102. 136 Ekelin. JoAnn 28. 40. 61. 62. 78. 136 Engdahl. Judith 38. 46. 47. 48. 62. 75. 131. 136. 150 Engelking, Gene 53, 136 Enos. Rebecca 7, 36. 47. 136. 151 Erickson, Dean 6, 38. 39. 50. 51. 53. 58. 66. 68.71.76. 85.93. 97. 136. 146 Erickson. Paul 55. 105. 136 Franklin. Susan 36. 38. 42. 47. 51, 62. 75. 137 Friberg. Richard 53. 93. 105. 137, 150 Goolsbee. Gary 38. 53. 75. 88. 93. 105, 137 Gruber, Julie 40. 62. 72. 137 Grundahl, Patricia 38. 47. 53. 137 Grundstrom, John 3. 56. 69. 73. 93. 105, 134. 137 Gustafson, Jeanne 3. 62. 69. 106. 108, 137 Halverson, Adrian 23. 137 Hamilton. David 137. 150 Hammink, Jean 36. 38. 39. 48. 49. 57. 62. 138 Hanna. Jack 57 Hanson. Kay 6, 35. 36. 46. 47, 48. 56. 58. 59. 62. 67. 69. 73. 131. 138 Harkins. Karen 40. 48. 62. 138 Haynse, Kirk 138. 149 Hedlund. Cameron 55. 74. 92. 93. 99. 106. 100. 138 Hedund. Sharon 50. 51. 53. 61. 138 Hendricks. Marilyn 38. 138 Hoeft, Nancy 138 Hoekstra, Darrell 50. 105. 138 Holmquist, Carol 38. 139 Holte, Richard 52. 54. 139 Hursh. Michael 38. 53. 90. 99. 139 Jass. Deborah 38. 46. 50. 51, 59. 62, 139 Jenson. Lynda Johnson. Alan 35. 36. 37. 46. 47. 56. 67. 143. 151 Johnson. Anita 62. 139. 150 Johnson. Bruce D. 38. 50. 51, 53. 58. 93. 97. 137. 139 Johnson. Carol J. 38. 62. 139 Johnson. Jean 38. 47. 139 Johnson. Mark 106. 140. 151 Johnson. Virgil 57. 140 Jordal. Shelloy 140 Jurgenson. David 36. 57. 74. 90. 91. 105, 140. 103. 104 Kennerud. Susan 38. 40. 42. 61, 62. 69. 107. 108. 138. 140 Kerr, Mark 140 King. Rebecca 59. 62. 140 Kjellberg, Constance 34. 36, 37, 38. 46, 47.48.49. 53. 58.60. 62. 133, 140. 148. 150 189 Individual Index Larson. Bradloy 38. 46. 54. 93. 99. 100, 140 Larson. Holly 58. 141 Larson. Judith 40. 62. 141 Lieder. Nancy 38. 46. 47. 48. 57. 62. 79. 141, 151 Lindstrom. Cheryl 38. 50. 51. 62. 69. 78.141.82.145. McDonald. Pamela 40. 62. 141 Marcoe. Ponny 38. 46. 47. 62. 68. 70, 71. 106. 108. 131. 141 Marwin. Nancy 3. 34. 50. 51. 55. 62. 142 May. Dean 2. 53. 56. 69. 77. 88. 89. 90. 91. 105. 142 Mendenhall. Jean 38. 47. 48. 49. 53. 61. 62. 79. 142. 150 Meyers. John 36. 43. 55. 72. 142. 143 Miller, Larry 142 Mott, Howard 115, 142 Nelson. Janet 38. 62. 63, 142 Nelson. Shane 38, 142 Nelson. Violet 38. 59. 62. 142, 151 Nihil. Sherrill 34. 50. 51.62. 143 Nordstrom. Jon 38. 77. 93. 105. 143. 149 Nosco. Darlene 36. 143 Olin. Mary 34. 38. 46. 47. 49. 55. 143. 151 Olsen. Carey 36. 62. 78. 143 Olsen. Gail 36. 38. 42. 62. 143, 151 Olson. Gary 36. 38. 47. 54. 56. 91. 106. 143. 151 Olson, Janell 36. 62, 143 Olson, Mark 143 Palermo. Phyllis 62. 143 Palmer. Kathleen 38. 48. 49. 62. 73. 131. 143. 145. 150 Pearson. Greg 52. 105. 143 Peevy. Katherine 144 Peterson. Clifford 50. 51. 52. 57. 74. 76. 97. 106. 144. 145 Peterson. John 38. 53. 75. 93. 105. 144 Peterson. Jonathan 23. 34. 47, 77. 85. 100. 81. 144 Powell. Robert 7. 40. 59. 67. 77. 144 Quattlebaum. Gretchen 38. 47. 48. 49, 62. 140. 144. 150 Rental, John 34. 38. 46. 56. 58. 59. 101. 134. 144 Reed. William 36. 144 Rosengren, Brian 144 Rubbert. Peter 53.93. 97. 105. 145 Sather, Barbara 40. 53. 62. 145 Sather, Jean 36. 50. 51.62. 145 Setterberg, James 35. 38. 50. 51. 106. 145 Schrankler. Daniel 38. 145 Shackelford. Allan 53. 78. 93. 145 Sherwood. Chrismerie 38. 146 Silrum. Linda 38. 47. 55. 60, 62, 146. 148. Smith. K. Jayne 3. 6. 34. 35. 46. 48. 51. 59. 62.66. 77. 131. 139. 146 Sonmore. Lonna 34. 62. 73. 146 Sorensen. Linda 146 Steffen. Wayne 146 Steiff. Alan 77. 90. 91. 97. 98. 106. 146 Stromberg, Julieanne 36. 38. 42. 59. 74. 76. 131. 146 Sulack. Wayne 57. 146 Sundberg. John 90, 147 Swanson, Cheryl 34. 48. 60. 61.62. 145. 147. 150 Swenson. Mark 25. 34. 36. 38. 39. 47, 53. 97. 146 Thayer. Sharon 61. 62. 72. 147 Thibault. Michele 48. 49. 62. 72. 147 Thompson. Carol 62. 73. 142, 147 Thompson. Suson 38. 61, 62. 79. 147 Turnquijt. Lynn 147 Uhlin. Bo 56. 88. 89. 93. 147 VanReulder. Susan 38. 62. 148 Vigoren. Robert 53. 90. 91, 99. 148, 104 Vleim, Diane 38. 148 Vorwerk, Carol 38.61.62, 148 Wald. James 47. 56. 59. 131. 148. 83. 151 Wanjiru. Joyce 34. 46. 55. 62. 84. 148 Wennorstrom. Kent 36. 43. 46. 47. 50. 51. 56. 58. 59. 73.93. 148, 151 Westerdahl. Teresa 7, 36. 50. 51. 62. 148 Westmark. Cheryl 38. 42. 61. 62. 148 White, Barbra 62. 149 White. Nancy 38. 149 Wickum. Bill 53. 69. 77. 88. 90. 149 Williams. Charles 36. 149 Wilson. Janet 36. 38. 46. 47. 48. 49. 55. 62. 68. 106. 108 Yeager. Mydell 48. 46. 49. 57. 62. 149, 83 1967 ANTLER Editor-In Chief .................................................... Key Hanion Assistant Editor .................................................... Jayne Smith Copy Editor.........................................................Judy Engdahl Subnets Manager .................................................. Cheryl Swenson Section Editors Administration . Eiprestion ...... Organization ... Participation ... Ejortion ........ Division........ Promotion .... Seniors ........ ........... Debbie Doud, Jean Mendenhall ..................... Connia Kjetlberg Gretchen Quattlebaum. Michele Thibault ........... Kathy Palmar, Mydell Yeager ........... Janet Wilson, Jean Hammink ............ Penny Mertoe, Karen Harkins ............................. Mary Olin ........................... Nancy Lieder 190 Females Finally Finish Boyless nights, frazzled nerves, droopy eyes, exhausted minds and pathetic grades have been the result of producing our 1967 Antler. I'd like to sincerely thank: The office staff for listening and complying to our wishes, though sometimes frantic and unnerved. The photographers—Mrs. Nordeen for her patience and kindness in giving of herself. Dan Bolstad and Rich Holte for their diligent work and Dan Busby who answered promptly my frantic plea for last minute pictures. Dan Gleason, Twin Cities' Representative of Taylor Publishing Company, who was very understanding with a staff of ladies. The dear teachers who overlooked the tardinesses and the classroom evasions during the past months. My fellow staff members, composed of ingenious, faithful girls, and my advisor, Mrs. McNeill. And I sincerely thank my assistant, Jayne Smith, whose artistic talent changed the cover of the ANTLER three times! Her knack for posing pictures and writing, kept the staff in good humor. We of the ANTLER staff hope that we have touched upon the experiences and dreams that you cherish, so that in future years your PICTURE CREDITS Mr. Mr . Nc'deen Bob Nordeen Dan Buiby Dan Bolited Rich Holte Mr. Well Jayne Smith APPRECIATION TO: Gryphon Yearbook 1965 Tom Carlvon Mr . Phvlli Engdehl Mr . Eldora Hanion Pam A. Smith Gregg Andefion 191 expectant